3/28/2023 0 Comments Owncloud sync client![]() Here I am browsing a shared file from Safari on my device, but this could be read from anywhere: ![]() You can also initiate sharing from the OwnCloud website: The application keeps track of all my shared links: Sharing From Your OwnCloud Website Then, I can paste that link in email or in my browser. Here I open a Paris.jpg file and click to share a link: You can also share files from your OwnCloud using the application. Here I am reading the OwnCloud User Manual PDF: Sharing Files From Your Device ![]() You can also open and read files from your OwnCloud server on your device. file uploaded below: Read Files From Your OwnCloud on Your Device Then you'll be able to pick a photo from your Camera Roll: You can also upload photos from your iPhone to your OwnCloud server: Here are those photos from India, now available on my iPhone: Upload From Your Device to Your OwnCloud Once connected, you can browse your OwnCloud-you may notice the Dropbox app works very similarly: Once you install the application, you need to configure to connect to your OwnCloud server at Digital Ocean: Browse Your OwnCloud Purchase the OwnCloud Appįrom your iPhone, you can also download from the App Store-the app costs 99 cents: Connect the App to Your OwnCloud Server Download the appropriate application for your device here. OwnCloud Mobile is available for Android and iOS. Now, let's install OwnCloud on our iPhone and try it from a mobile device. Then you can see these files transferred from the activity log: For example, the image below shows me copying photos from my trip to India from my Dropbox folder to my OwnCloud folder: Once you've configured the application, any files that you move to the local folder will synchronize with your OwnCloud. On the Network tab, you can configure OwnCloud to use a proxy to more fully secure file transfer and synchronization activities: Everyday Synchronization On the General tab, you can choose to launch OwnCloud at system startup: Network You can configure where your application connects and see how much storage is in use: Activity If you click on the application Settings, there are four tabbed windows: Account You might notice at this point that it looks very similar to Dropbox. If you click on the OwnCloud icon in the menu bar, you'll see a number of handy options, including a list of recently synchronized files: Here's what you see if you click on both options-the web view and the Finder view: OwnCloud in the Menu Bar When it's done, you can open OwnCloud in your browser (like before) or the synchronized local folder: You can configure which local folder will mirror your OwnCloud server, and the advanced options allow you to customize specific folders to synchronize: Then, provide your administrative credentials: Enter the address for your OwnCloud server: ![]() Next, we need to set up the application by connecting it to our previously installed server at Digital Ocean. You should see the successful installation page: Set Up the Application There are also Windows and Linux applications. Let's begin by installing the OS X Desktop application. You may remember at the end of our installation that OwnCloud presented the following links to their desktop and mobile applications: If you have a question or topic suggestion, please post a comment below. You can also reach me on Twitter email me directly. I do participate in the discussions below. If you'd like to try OwnCloud, follow our installation guide in part one: Introduction to OwnCloud: File Sharing Under Your Control or visit their online demo. Overview of some of the biggest new features in ownCloud Server 8 ![]()
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