Command-line file sharing
transfer.sh
Command-line file sharing
1–10 of 80 posts
Re: Command-line file sharing
#2Re: Command-line file sharing
#3I've been wanting something like this for semi-private image shares as Imgur's URLs aren't very random; but Transfer has a similar security problem; it looks like the URLs need to be longer as a prerequisite to being un-crawlable. I hope you'll consider it.
Re: Command-line file sharing
#4I've been wanting something like this for semi-private image shares as Imgur's URLs aren't very random; but Transfer has a similar security problem; it looks like the URLs need to be longer as a prerequisite to being un-crawlable. I hope you'll consider it.
well there is the filename in there, so you could give your files really long names
Re: Command-line file sharing
#5I like in the little example animation, hello.txt is uploaded and a url is returned, but then a completely different url is used to get the hello.txt back.
Re: Command-line file sharing
#6Nice, finally hassle free service. No registration, proprietary clients etc...
Re: Command-line file sharing
#7I really like http://fh.tl/ because you can also easily send shell output
[/] $ ls -la / | curl -F 'paste=
helpful when trying to debug someone on a remote workers machineRe: Command-line file sharing
#8I would love to use this for my own files, without expiration etc. Do you have any plans to open source this?
Re: Command-line file sharing
#9I use CloudApp for OS X for sharing files and it's pretty convenient. The best part is sharing screenshots with it. You take a screenshot, it is automatically uploaded to the cloud (no pun intended) and the link is copied to your Clipboard. You could not ask for anything simpler.
Re: Command-line file sharing
#10I've been wanting something like this for semi-private image shares as Imgur's URLs aren't very random; but Transfer has a similar security problem; it looks like the URLs need to be longer as a prerequisite to being un-crawlable. I hope you'll consider it.
Never expect things you upload to the internet to be private. There are so many vectors where this can go wrong. The host might list directory indexes, s3 buckets can be open, sites can be hacked, etc etc.