12 projects tagged "WebDAV"
Updated 26 Apr 2012
Super Flexible File Synchronizer
| Pop | 195.03 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 14.33 |
Super Flexible File Synchronizer lets you back up your data and synchronize PCs, Macs, servers, notebooks, and online storage space. You can set up as many different jobs as you need and run them manually or by using the scheduler. The software works with local hard drives and any other mounted volumes. In addition, it comes with support for FTP, SSH, HTTP, WebDAV, Amazon S3, and Google Docs. You can use Zip compression and data encryption. There are powerful synchronization modes, including Standard Copying, Exact Mirror, and SmartTracking.
Updated 07 Apr 2013
BarracudaDrive
| Pop | 380.90 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 29.12 |
BarracudaDrive makes it simple to run your own private cloud server. It lets you take complete control of your files, and eliminates the dangers of entrusting the privacy of your sensitive data to third-party Web portals. With BarracudaDrive, your home or business computer network becomes a secure online storage system. You can access and share files using any Internet-enabled computer, smartphone, or tablet.
Updated 26 Dec 2010
PaderSyncFM
| Pop | 83.90 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 5.90 |
PaderSyncFM is a file manager for BlackBerry, Java ME, and Android devices. It stands out from other file managers by providing access to FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, and SMB file servers. Moreover, the support for SOCKS, HTTP, HTTPS, and SSH protocols allows the application to cross network borders.
Updated 20 Apr 2009
webdavfs
| Pop | 60.93 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 38.62 |
Webdavfs serves files exported by a WebDAV-supporting Web server. It essentially translates between WebDAV messages (HTTP) and styx messages.
Updated 13 Jun 2009
Duplicati
| Pop | 82.99 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 37.90 |
Duplicati is a backup system and an implementation of Duplicity. Duplicati enables you to set up and monitor backups on Windows or Linux. Duplicati is based on the Linux-only Duplicity backup system. Duplicati has a very user friendly interface that allows you to configure and monitor your backups. It supports backing up to a variety of destinations, such as a network folder, a USB disk, a remote FTP server, a remote SSH server, Amazon S3 storage, or a WebDAV enabled server. All backups can be encrypted and are digtally signed, so that no other person can read or tamper with the backed up data.
Updated 06 Jul 2011
sardine
| Pop | 55.18 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.43 |
Sardine is a next generation WebDAV client for Java. It is intended to be simple to use and does not implement the full WebDAV client spec. Instead, the goal is to provide methods for most use case scenarios when working with a WebDAV server. The code needs to run as fast as possible and use the latest released Apache HttpComponents.
Updated 16 Feb 2011
exJello
| Pop | 49.65 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.20 |
exJello is a JavaMail provider that connects to a Microsoft Exchange server (actually, it uses the WebDAV interface exposed by Outlook Web Access). It is designed as a drop-in replacement for the standard POP3 and SMTP providers. This allows you to send and receive messages through your Exchange server in situations where a POP3/SMTP interface is not available (through a restrictive firewall, for example, or if your administrator simply does not provide a POP3 or SMTP gateway).
Updated 18 Mar 2013
WebDAV CGI
| Pop | 238.03 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 18.43 |
WebDAV CGI implements the WebDAV server protocol (compliance classes 1, 2, and 3). If you need a WebDAV enabled Apache Web server with UID/GID wrapping for special file/folder permissions, you can use WebDAV CGI in conjunction with a UID/GID wrapper.
Updated 15 Jan 2011
Dove
| Pop | 64.65 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.97 |
Dove is an application that facilitates the distribution of documents to a variety of destination types such as email, local files, FTP, FTPS, SFTP, TFTP, Samba servers, Windows network shared drives, and WebDAV servers. Being an abstraction layer over previously enumerated protocols, it allows sending of documents to email or to a WebDAV server with equal ease.
Updated 15 Apr 2013
Alaya Webdav Server
| Pop | 129.27 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 11.50 |
Alaya is a primitive chrooting Web server with basic WebDAV support. It can serve HTTPS and HTTP, and can authenticate using PAM, /etc/shadow, /etc/passwd, or using its own authentication files that allow for 'native' users that only have access to alaya content. It's intended to be a simple method of sharing content over WebDAV, and though it can be configured with a config file, it's easy to configure by command-line switches alone. Alaya always chroots to ensure that malicious users can't use '..' within a URL to access unintended documents, and that users can't accidentally leave documents in places outside of the chroot. It has a 'ChHome' mode that chroots users into their home directory and serves content from there. It supports .cgi scripts out of a trusted path (so not from within the chrooted WebDAV share) and read-only shared directories that are outside of the chroot (allowing access to shared content when in ChHome mode).
