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• 10 GB of space for free (with a 10 GB filesize limitation³) over transfer.sh’s 5 GB
• no file expiration date, unlike transfer.sh’s 14-day expiration
――――――
² — https://repo.yandex.ru/yandex-disk/
³ — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_file_hosting_ser...
Can anyone come up with a way to use a service like this from an old version of Windows that lacks modern web browser, powershell and so on?
I might be unusual here, but I typically get stuck when trying to copy files off a remote Windows machine. Most recently was an aged Windows server with a version of internet explorer so old that all the modern file upload sites (e.g. https://file.io/ ) seemed to have JavaScript issues. Windows built in WebDAV support didn't work, because it's not installed on Windows server I think. Can anyone come up with a way to…
A$ curl --upload-file - http://blah B$ curl http://blah/uYsfVX
and see live stream of data on B.
Normal usage: $ more c14.py | sprunge
And it outputs: http://sprunge.us/eCeM
The nice thing about sprunge is that you also have syntax highlighting: http://sprunge.us/eCeM?py
Appending a ? will syntax highlight the text according to the lang.
P.S.
To use a pipe with sprunge, put an alias in your .zshrc / .bashrc:
alias sprunge="curl -F 'sprunge=http://sprunge.us"
and then use source ./zshrc ( or .bashrc ).
Regarding their tagline: “ Easy file sharing from the command line ”, this is also possible with Yandex Disk¹ (specifically, the Linux version here²). It also has less limitations than transfer.sh, specifically: • 10 GB of space for free (with a 10 GB filesize limitation³) over transfer.sh’s 5 GB • no file expiration date, unlike transfer.sh’s 14-day expiration ―――――― ¹ — https://disk.yandex.com/ ² — https://repo.yan…
It'd be cool to have the ability to pipe stuff over the Internet from shell in real time like you would with SSH for instance. So I could do: A$ curl --upload-file - http://blah B$ curl http://blah/uYsfVX and see live stream of data on B.
The other thing that makes it less cool is that it's a hack that would be better off not existing. The ideal case is that every device should have a unique ID, such that we can directly "subscribe" to anything on any device without using an intermediary (well, an application level intermediary anyway; you'll always be using link-level intermediaries). Such an ID might be IPv6, in which case such a service is trivially replaced with ordinary every day ssh/scp.
Similar project: https://curl.io/
Regarding their tagline: “ Easy file sharing from the command line ”, this is also possible with Yandex Disk¹ (specifically, the Linux version here²). It also has less limitations than transfer.sh, specifically: • 10 GB of space for free (with a 10 GB filesize limitation³) over transfer.sh’s 5 GB • no file expiration date, unlike transfer.sh’s 14-day expiration ―――――― ¹ — https://disk.yandex.com/ ² — https://repo.yan…