With 19 new features, tweaks and bug fixes, this is fairly substantive dot update. Though it’s tagged as being Lion compatible, it runs just fine under Mac OS X 10.7 which is no surprise given that it’s coded in Java.

There are dozens of Mac FTP clients out there, but CyberDuck is my tool of choice — open source, free and full featured. Now, CyberDuck 4.1 (change log) is out, bringing

Top 10 items in this release:

• [feature] Replaced WebDAV protocol implementation
• [feature] Sort bookmarks by nickname, hostname or protocol
• [feature] Enable access logs for custom origin distributions (CloudFront)
• [feature] Choose target bucket for access logs (CloudFront)
• [feature] Choose target bucket for access logs (S3)
• [bug] Delete only trashes documents (Google Docs)
• [bug] Wrong timestamp in transfer prompt
• [bug] Uploading file to collection puts it in root folder (Google Docs)
• [bug] Limited to 10,000 containers (Cloudfiles)
• [bug] SSL version number incompatibility

In order to use CyberDuck in Lion, because Apple’s next-gen operating system doesn’t come bundled with Java, you will have to download and install it. The easiest way to Java for Lion is just to launch CyberDuck which spawns a pop up that takes you to the download page.

Panic’s Transmit ($34) has been updated for Lion.

Get your copy of CyberDuck 4.1 here.