SparkleShare is a file sharing and collaboration app. It works just like Dropbox, and you can run it on your own server. It's available for Linux distributions, macOS, and Windows.
You can support this project through
SparkleShare creates a special folder on your computer. You can add remotely hosted folders (or "projects") to this folder. These projects will be automatically kept in sync with both the host and all of your peers when someone adds, removes or edits a file.
You can install the package from your distribution (likely old and not updated often), but we recommend to get our Flatpak with automatic updates to always enjoy the latest and greatest:
OnionShare is an open source tool for securely and anonymously sending and receiving files using Tor onion services. It works by starting a web server directly on your computer and making it accessible as an unguessable Tor web address that others can load in Tor Browser to download files from you, or upload files to you. It doesn't require setting up a separate server, using a third party file-sharing service, or even logging into an account.
Unlike services like email, Google Drive, DropBox, WeTransfer, or nearly any other way people typically send files to each other, when you use OnionShare you don't give any companies access to the files that you're sharing. So long as you share the unguessable web address in a secure way (like pasting it in an encrypted messaging app), no one but you and the person you're sharing with can access the files.
To learn more about configuration, usage and features of The Lounge, take a look at the website.
The Lounge is the official and community-managed fork of Shout, by Mattias Erming.
The Lounge requires latest Node.js LTS version or more recent.
Yarn package manager is also recommended.
If you want to install with npm, --unsafe-perm is required for a correct install.
Please refer to the install and upgrade documentation on our website for all available installation methods.
a cross-platform, terminal-based audio engine, library, player and server written in c++.
musikcube compiles and runs easily on windows, macos and linux. it also runs well on a raspberry pi with raspbian, and can be setup as a streaming audio server.
check out the installation guide to get up and running.
be sure to also read through a the user guide, which describes app's navigation paradigm and lists all the default keyboard shortcuts.
it looks something like this on windows:
and this on macos:
and on linux:
Cross-platform C# pastebin with client-side AES-256 encryption that just works, made with
Please see the readme-update branch for the new installation docs. [Work in Progress]
Dependencies:
Instructions:
See Travis CI for more details.