Search Results for "host"

SparkleShare creates a special folder on your computer. You can add remotely hosted folders (or "projects") to this folder. These projects will be automatically kept in sync with both the host and all of your peers when someone adds, removes or edits a file. SparkleShare was made to cover certain use cases, but doesn't handle every scenario well. SparkleShare uses the version control system Git under the hood, so setting up a host yourself is relatively easy. Using your own host gives you more privacy and control, as well as lots of cheap storage space and higher transfer speeds. ...

...It prioritizes sustained throughput, reliability, and predictable behavior over burst scraping. The backend and UI run locally, providing live visibility into throughput, host health, and download state. The project is independently developed and released publicly as an early v0.x build. Keywords: Windows downloader, high-throughput, HTTP, local Web UI

SyncStuff is a personal cloud that relies on rsync to sync your files of your desktop, laptop, PC at work to and from a home server.

A small (ish) messaging server for small businesses and other things like LAN parties or whatever you want to use it for. It has two components, the client and server. The clients can connect to servers and use that as a hub to communicate between each other. The admin running the server can also kick and ban people if they wish to. It also has peer to peer file transfer that currently has no size limit. Can't really explain all the features here, I'm running out of characters. Go look down...

synchronize local files with your host, via FTP. Use your files anywhere and avoid any disk space limits...

MRelay splits and distributes the traffic of a single TCP connection to several connections and merges the data at the other end. Using this approach, it is possible to achieve high throughput between two points on the network regardless of the delay between two points. MRelay can optionally encrypt the data and exchange some http headers before the relay process to make the traffic look like a regular http file download. This can be used to overcome the highly restrictive firewalls that are...

15/08/2014 Premium.to Link Generator V4.01 release Changes Log: Link conversion bugfix Premium.to Link Generator is an AIO application to test host links, convert host links to your Premium.to account and automatically store to your clipboard or send direct to Internet download manager. Note: You must have a http://premium.to/ account for this to work

...Also, messages may be passed between actors running on different processes, hosts and operating systems. The library is designed for configuration free, asynchronous messaging. A router application is included. It discovers actors by their name on any linked host, even when host name resolution is not possible because of routing- or operating system limitations.

Gachapon Lobby provides an advanced chat system. It was designed for plug-in support, which adds enhancements and customizations. Ideal for online communities to host their own chat service.

This project is made to run auto or manual scans that return your Routers IP Address. This is intended for persons who host their website on a dynamic IP address that gets changed by their ISP periodically.

Bayleaf Channel (Bayleaf for short), is an imageboard written in ASP.NET with C# (.NET Framework 4.0). The imageboard is comparable to Futaba-like imageboards.

SuperPing is Windows utility writtein C# that allows you to customize your ping requests to a remote host.

...PowerBlog is no longer supported as of 2005 and stopped working when incompatibilities came with .NET Framework v2 and Internet Explorer (which was used for WYSIWYG HTML editing). PowerBlog was a powerful and intuitive Windows desktop blogging application. One could post blog entries to an XML-RPC/Blogger API host, FTP host, or other host. It was extensible using .NET assemblies or by using VBScript/JScript scripts. It had an Outlook-style article browsing interface. PowerBlog's closest competitor was w.Bloggar until Microsoft Live Writer was released, which made PowerBlog an irrelevant product. If you are curious about PowerBlog's author and what he is up to, visit http://www.jondavis.net/techblog Feel free to send Jon a message at jon -AT- jondavis-dot-net (<< anti-spam) asking him what he's been up to with blogging solutions lately.