File Sharing Software for Linux

Koofr Koofr

Koofr is a cloud storage provider that offers up to 10GB of free storage. With Koofr you can connect your account with third-party services like Dropbox, Google Drive and OneDrive. Allowing you to manage files from one app and automatically backup your phones and synchronize files from computers. Within the Koofr you can also share documents with friends, family and co-workers and collaborate in real-time.

JDownloader JDownloader

JDownloader is a free, open-source download management tool with a huge community of developers that makes downloading as easy and fast as it should be. Users can start, stop or pause downloads, set bandwith limitations, auto-extract archives and much more.

Nubo Nubo

Nubo is a self-hosted file sharing application that runs on macOS, Linux and Windows (64-bit versions only). The application consists of two parts, a cloud-base part which is s mall PHP application that must be installed on a server, and the client which can should be installed on your local machne to be able to syncronise and share with the cloud. In that sense Nubo is similar to other file sharing solutions in that you drop files into a special folder on your computer to save and sync with cloud instance.

Evernote Evernote

Orginize your notes effortlessly in the cloud with Evernote. The application is designed or note taking, organizing, task management, and archiving. With Evernote users can find information and take notes in the form of text, drawings, photographs, or saved web content that can be shared with anyone. Evernote is available cross platform and is free to sign up for, however premium features are provided at a monthly cost.

MediaFire MediaFire

With MediaFire you can store photos, documents, music, and video and share with others anywhere you go. MediaFire is a free file hosting, file synchronization, and cloud storage service with over 45 million registered users world-wide. MediaFire is primarly accessable over the web, but also has native clients for Android, Blackberry, iOS, macOS, Linux and Windows.

IPFS IPFS

The InterPlanetary File System or IPFS for short is a distributed hypermedia protocol designed to be the new permanent web. IPFS uses peer-to-peer to distribute the network across machines and the globe. IPFS combines decentralized technologies like Git, BitTorrent, Kademlia and SFS to build what they think could be the new internet, or a subsystem of it.

SparkleShare SparkleShare

SparkleShare is a free and open-source cloud storage and file synchronization software. By default SparkleShare uses Git as a storage backend and creates a special folder on your computer that you can add remotely hosted folders (directories). Projects in this folder will automatically stay synced with the host and its peers. When someone add, remove or edit files within a project, syncronization happens across peers. SparkleShare can be used with hosted services such as GitHub, but can also be hosted on your own server for more control.

Internxt Drive Internxt Drive

Internxt Drive is a secure file storage solution with a focus on user-friendliness and security. Internxt Drive allows you to store files, photos, videos in the cloud and sync or backup local files and make them available for sharing online. With Internxt Drive military-grade encryption you can rest assured that your files are in safe and only accessible by you.

pyLoad pyLoad

pyLoad is a free and open-source lightweight download manager written in Python. pyLoad was designed and developed to run on NAS, next-gen routers and headless home servers or whatever device that is able to connect to internet and supporting the Python programming language. pyLoad is extremely lightweight, easily extensible and fully manageable via the web.

Syncthing Syncthing

Syncthing is a free and open-source continuous file synchronisation software that utilise peer-to-peer technology. The software allows users to send files between two or more computers in real time, safely protected from prying eyes. Syncthing is available for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, Solaris, and BSD.