I'm looking to download the free FileZilla Client for Windows (64-bit). Please provide the direct download URL for the latest stable version. Additionally, describe the FileZilla Client based on the information on the homepage, including its supported protocols, licensing, and platform compatibility. Lastly, explain the primary difference between the free FileZilla Client and FileZilla Pro, and state the purpose of FileZilla Server.
Navigate to 'https://filezilla-project.org'. Locate and extract the direct download URL for the latest stable FileZilla Client for Windows (64-bit) from the download page. From the homepage, identify the protocols supported by the FileZilla Client. From the homepage, identify the licensing model of the FileZilla Client. From the homepage, identify the platform compatibility of the FileZilla Client. From the homepage, identify the additional protocols supported by FileZilla Pro that are not in the free client. From the homepage, identify the purpose of FileZilla Server. Synthesize all gathered information into a comprehensive answer.
The agent successfully navigates to 'https://filezilla-project.org'. The agent identifies and states the direct download URL for the latest stable FileZilla Client for Windows (64-bit) (e.g., 'https://download.filezilla-project.org/client/FileZilla_3.69.1_win64_setup.exe' or similar, ensuring it's the specific executable download link). The agent states that the FileZilla Client supports FTP, FTPS (FTP over TLS), and SFTP. The agent states that the FileZilla Client is open-source software distributed under the GNU General Public License. The agent states that the FileZilla Client is cross-platform (or available for 'All platforms' as indicated by the download links). The agent states that FileZilla Pro offers additional protocol support for WebDAV, Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Dropbox, Microsoft OneDrive, Google Drive, Microsoft Azure Blob and File Storage, and Google Cloud Storage. The agent states that FileZilla Server is a free open-source FTP and FTPS Server, used to make files available for others.