Search Results for "usb device server"

qrcp binds a web server to the address of your Wi-Fi network interface on a random port and creates a handler for it. The default handler serves the content and exits the program when the transfer is complete. When used to receive files, qrcp serves an upload page and handles the transfer. Most QR apps can detect URLs in decoded text and act accordingly (i.e. open the decoded URL with the default browser), so when the QR code is scanned the content will begin downloading by the mobile...

Send files between your devices without the cloud. AlterSend transfers files directly from one device to another — no uploads, no servers, no accounts, no size limits. Whether you're sending a 5 MB photo or a 500 GB video archive, the experience is the same: pick a file, share a short code, and your file moves straight from your device to theirs. Every transfer is end-to-end encrypted. Files never touch a server. There's nothing to sign up for and nothing stored in the cloud after you're done. ...

...If this is unsuccessful (or no previous network saved) it moves the ESP into Access Point mode and spins up a DNS and WebServer (default ip 192.168.4.1). Using any wifi enabled device with a browser (computer, phone, tablet) connect to the newly created Access Point. Because of the Captive Portal and the DNS server you will either get a 'Join to network' type of popup or get any domain you try to access redirected to the configuration portal. ESP will try to connect. If successful, it relinquishes control back to your app. ...

Infinitely transfer between every device over pure HTTP with pipes or browsers. Piping Server transfers data to POST /hello or PUT /hello into GET /hello. The path /hello can be anything such as /mypath or /mypath/123/. A sender and receivers who specify the same path can transfer. Both the sender and the recipient can start the transfer first. The first one waits for the other.

...id=gad.heartbeat.androidflask.easyupload The project is very simple. Just select the images from the Android device, establish a connection to the server using its IPv4 address and port number, and then upload the images in a fast way. The source code of both the client and server apps are available in this GitHub page: https://github.com/ahmedfgad/AndroidFlask The project is documented in a Heartbeat tutorial titled available here: https://heartbeat.fritz.ai/uploading-images-from-android-to-a-python-based-flask-server-691e4092a95e Logo image from flaticon.com by phatplus (https://www.flaticon.com/authors/phatplus)

EasyUpload is a client-server project for uploading images from Android to a PC. The project is very simple. Just select the images from the Android device, establish a connection to the server using its IPv4 address and port number, and then upload the images in a fast way. Download the server project from here: http://easyupload.sourceforge.net The simplicity of using EasyUpload helps to avoid using Bluetooth for image transfer.

JVending is a content provisioning system that implements most of the J2EE Client Provisioning Specification (JSR-124). JVending provides catalog management and device detection. Project also includes WAP push, MMS client and a registry for devices.