Any alternative for dropbox, that would also allow you to install their software for clients for easier uploads.
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protected by nhinkle♦ Jul 7 '11 at 1:46
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Have you tried Live Mesh? You get 5 gigs of space and multiple folders. | |||||||
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SpiderOak seems to offer cross-platform (Mac OS X, Linux, Windows), cross-machine file synchronization akin to Dropbox. It has a sharing feature (seems a bit like Dropbox's Public folder, but with optional password protection). It is not clear to me if SpiderOak offers read+write sharing between SpiderOak users like Dropbox does with its sharing (the kind that is not based on the ‘Public’ folder). SpiderOak offers 2GB for free and $10/month (or $100/year) for each unit of 100GB. But really, it is not clear to me what you really need. It sounds like you might be looking for some kind of private or semi-private upload service instead of a file-synchronization service (in that case, your mentioning of Dropbox may be misleading us as to what you really want). Maybe you would be happier with some sort of file uploading service. | |||
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SugarSync is 2nd one in market share after Dropbox. They have 5GB free option (click on https://www.sugarsync.com/free/) BTW, SugarSync also has ability to synchronize with Google Docs using third party software ( http://cloudHQ.net/sugarsync ). | ||||
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i use box.net with a group of people at work. it offers decent options for folder sharing and collaboration. is supports win/mac/linux and yes, there's an [iphone] app for that! | |||
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If you have your own server, you could try a roll-your-own-dropbox-style app using something like iFolder. | ||||
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ASUS Webstorage is a nice Dropbox alternative with client software for Windows and Linux, and apps for Android and iPhone. | |||
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I like Jungle Disk . | |||||||||||
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Tonido has mac, windows, and linux clients. It's a little different because your files are not uploaded to a 3rd-party cloud, but to some server you control.
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lipsync ( http://lipsync.it ) is the project that grew out of the fak3r.com post ( http://fak3r.com/geek/howto-build-your-own-open-source-dropbox-clone ) It uses lsyncd to run on the clients, watch for changes, and sync with rsync when it sees them. The server only needs an OpenSSH server running. It doesn't include the UI interface that Dropbox or other projects have though. | |||
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