Search Results for "java folder lock"

Dual panel Android file manager (like Norton or Total Commander). Aside the /sdcard it works with FTP servers, Windows (Samba) network shares (with a plug-in), ZIP archives, etc. Lots more features and customization settings are there. Feel free to add a feature request here: http://tinyurl.com/gc-user Report bugs and issues: http://tinyurl.com/gc-issue

WAN-Transfer is a lightweight WebDAV server with a simple UI that makes it easy to share folders from your PC across your local network — or over the internet using built-in tunnel services. With no setup required, you can expose any local directory via a public WebDAV link and mount it directly in Windows Explorer or any WebDAV client. Choose your tunnel provider (LocalTunnel, Serveo, localhost.run, Cloudflared) and instantly make your server accessible from anywhere — no port forwarding...

YADE (former SOSFTP) is a batch file transfer solution for FTP, FTPS, SFTP, WebDAV and other protocols. It provides a configurable command line client, an API and a bridge to the SOS JobScheduler. YADE comes with advanced error handling and logging capabilities. YADE is able to create and maintain a transfer history in a central database. Product Knowledge Base at https://kb.sos-berlin.com Change Management System at https://change.sos-berlin.com

Ftp Site Deployer is a Netbeans plugin not a standalone FTP Client. It's designed and is particularly usefull to upload changes to a web site developed in Java, PHP. This plugin allows to transfer a single file or a folder from the project view inside the Netbeans IDE.

Implementation of an open source FTP Server which comply with RFC 959, RFC 2228, RFC 2389 and RFC 2428. Implemented in Java. This server can be run as a stand alone FTP server and can be easily embedded in any java project. Please visit our project h

Transport files from a local folder to a remote folder via FTP Protocol in scheduled basis. The files will be concatenated, compressed, and split in the source location, and will be joined, decompressed, and separated in the destination location.