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File Sharing Pro 3.1.2 was available as a giveaway on October 7, 2020!
File Sharing Pro is a secure file sharing software that uses native operating system file sharing security and a professional web server for you to securely share your files using any web browser on any device.
File Sharing Pro file sharing app only requirement is for you to setup a port forward on your router. After that you're ready to share documents, photos, videos, and music securely over the Internet with your contacts.
File Sharing Pro windows file server and mac file server publishes a secure web site users can connect to using any device and any web browser. After successfully logged in users can browse and download images, videos, music, and documents, plus users can upload files.
File Sharing Pro supports large file sizes both for download and upload. With File Sharing Pro, there are no third parties involved and no privacy concerns. If you like to keep sensitive files private File Sharing Pro is your budget friendly file sharing software solution.
Main Features:
1. Professional web server that works with operating system security authentication to publish and protect your files.
2. Easy to use user interface.
3. Web server support for 100+ over mime types.
4. Support for large files.
5. Support for client file uploading.
Extra Features:
1. Ability to assign the pages a user is allowed to visit.
2. Ability to share executable files.
If you're looking to share files over the Internet with full security through a regular browser, then File Sharing Pro is certainly the best option you have specially at this price range.
Windows 7/ 8/ 10
4.8 MB
Lifetime
$39.95
With 1AVCenter you can record your screen in full, high motion video from an area of your screen, record audio from any source on your PC. That is only the beginning. You can stream live video from your camera with audio, you can live stream your screen, or your microphone. 1AVCenter also allows you to stealthly and remotely monitor your webcam or your screen with a personal surveillance website you can connnect from anywhere including from your mobile. 1AVCenter also allows you to securely share files among the people you know through your own personal website with authentication.
Converters Pack is a 5 product pack: Video, Audio, Photo, and Flash converters plus Video to EXE Converter. The regular price for the pack is $57.50. With the pack, you give yourself a lot of power when the time comes to convert media.
DVD RipR converts DVD tracks to several video and audio formats. Supports selection of audio and subtitle streams. Supports trimming, cropping, flipping, watermarks, color controls, plus format wizard.
EZBurner burns CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs with audio, video and data. The program lets the user copy audio CDs, copy data CDs, DVDs and Blu-ray discs, burn MP3 CDs and DVDs, burn video DVDs and Blu-ray discs, burn data on CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs, burn audio CDs, save ISO images to disk, burn ISO images to recordable media. and format rewritable media.
Video Split & Trim is perfect for trimming video, splitting video into 2 or more segments, and concatenate 2 or more videos into 1. Easy to use with no learning curve.
error: Access violation at 0x73411B21 (tried to read from 0xE800000000 program terminated.
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Kuzim, Now doing the sane here. Did work at first but not now. Anyone find a fix?
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How could is this for peer to peer and how does it compare?
What is the best program for that these days?
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I don't get it. Is this something like a local FTP-server with web interface?
Does the software provide a service to have a not changing web address for the server?
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Cereus, It is a web server and you need a static IP within your LAN, and a port forward on your router to set it up.
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Alessandro Ferri, A static IP within your LAN is half of it ... you also need to know your public IP to give to someone else so they can connect to your router.
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TK, Actually, as far as needing a Static 'Internet' IP Address, unless you don't mind constantly giving everyone your latest dynamic IP address over & over & over so that they can continue to successfully connect to your web / file server page/s... otherwise you DO require a Static 'Internet' IP Address!
However, even if your particular Internet Service Provider (ISP) DOES keep dynamically changing your IP address periodically, there a quite a few quite cheap VPN Services (Fastest VPN for example) that always provide you with the same static IP address for each particular location.
So you could always run the program/file server through a VPN Service such as the one mentioned above (or any of a number of other VPN services that always provide the same static IP address for each selected location) in order to have a Static 'Internet' IP address to be able to give out to everyone who needs to have long term ongoing access.
A further benefit of this would also be that all data would be encrypted during its transfer from Point A through to its destination at Point B.
A downside obviously to this way of getting a Static 'Internet' IP Addesss however would of course be the somewhat slower data transfer speeds of going through a VPN Service, due to having the data encrypted.
If you could live with the slightly slower transfer speeds though, this would be one way of addressing and resolving the vast majority of the issues.
Drew.
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A VPN connects your PC to a secure network. So if you were at home, your work might have a VPN you 'log into' to join that network. In your example, you connect to another network which reroutes your web-requests to another country. This doesn't affect how others connect to you. You don't get your own IP.
Also, there is a slight confusion with regard to static IPs. Most PCs (going back to a home environment) would have a dynamic IP. They get given an IP by their router. Additionally, that router has a dynamic public IP given to it by your ISP. Ideally, your PC needs to be given a static IP (as your router needs to transfer traffic from port X to your PC). Your router doesn't need a static IP, as there are dynamic DNS companies. I sort of mentioned it, but didn't go into much detail. So your comment of 'unless you don't mind constantly giving everyone your latest dynamic IP address' isn't true - you can just use a dymanic URL such as chrisjlocke.conntecttome.net - this gets updated regularly to your dynamic IP.
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If you want to share large files with someone else, they would need this program to download it....true ?
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Scott, no, they would download the files through their browser. This program acts as a web server that allows their browser to connect directly to your computer and access the files that you have chosen to share.
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Scott, No. You need it. Visitors need only a regular browser, and visitors can upload large files as well.
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Alessandro, thank you so much. Much appreciated.
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olliebean, thank you very much. I appreciate it.
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Setting your machine up as a web-server has serious security implications. You're connecting your machine 'directly' to the Internet. At the moment, it's hidden behind the router. Although your PC might have an IP of x.x.x.x, this is actually the router, so it's hard for hackers to get onto your actual PC. Once you connect your PC to the Internet though, hackers have a 'pipe' into it. If they can break into banks, companies like LinkedIn (just look at all the data breaches on haveibeenpwned.com) then your PC is a honeypot just waiting to be cracked open.
Secondly, most people have a dynamic IP address. This means, if you reboot your router, you're going to have a different IP address. If you give your mate Ted an IP of 81.45.69.20 to connect to you, he won't be able to anymore. You can connect these to a dynamic DNS server to use a temporary domain name (eg, chris.connecttome.com), but that's more software you have to run on your machine.
If you just want to share large files (rather than emailing them) you can use a transfer service like wetransfer.com for files up to 2 GB.
Unsure about other countries, but in the UK, normal Internet upload speeds can be a lot slower than download speeds. This means while you might have '50 MB broadband!!!111', it might only be 1 MB upload and 50 MB download, so transferring files could take longer than you thought. Additionally, if this upload bandwidth gets swamped (eg, four people try and download a large file at the same time) it will significantly impact your download speeds and normal browsing, as you will be restricted sending webpage requests, etc - these all use the same upload bandwidth.
All in all, think carefully before installing this software. If you install it and don't use it, your PC is still connected directly to the Internet.
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Chris, Thanks for that info.
I am happy to admit that my knowledge of such issues is not that great so I shall not, as a consequence, be using this service.
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Chris, I do believe you can set the connection to a port, say 3287, so only traffic to that port is sent to your IP/port can reach your PC. secondly it makes sense to assign access to that section a user name and password, like "The_Magnificent_Mr_Rapinski" and the password to "3qually_as_c0mplex_as_w@x-0n_w@x0ff383940"
In addition routers block port scans by default so it would be more secure as you are not a public server with a published IP.
In appreciation of your comments, yes, this is not something you can click and play.
That being stipulated, If you can't manage router ports this is not for you. You need to know something of networking, routers, IP and ports. It is best to give your device a static Lan IP, and set your configuration properly.
If you are unfamiliar with these things, you are correct, a great deal of caution is needed, if you do this can likely be used as a private 'dropbox'.
I intend to download it and test. Thanks for your comment Chris.
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Terry I, If you don't need to share files (large files) frequently with others, then no, this software is of no use. Unfortunately, due to its nature, its not software that you can install 'just in case' as it (potentially) opens your machine up to be a webserver.
Normal webserver software (apache, as a big named brand) is updated frequently to account for security issues found. Their website doesn't show an update history, so its not clear how frequently this is updated.
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Chris, thanks for all the heads up but according to manufacturer this software uses native Windows security to allow users in. If you trust Windows security then you can trust this program.
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Spam Sorenson,
> "In addition routers block port scans by default"
Possibly port scans, but most are noddy enough to allow repeated attempts at numerous ports. So I couldn't say to the router, "hey, what have you got running on port 3020?" but it wouldn't stop me trying to connect to port 3010, then 3011, 3012, etc, to find something listening.
> secondly it makes sense to assign access to that section a user name and password
My main concern is that this software uses weak security which could easily be bypassed.
Wordpress has been around years, and that's easily broken into, so I'd have little confidence in this program.
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Alessandro Ferri,
> this software uses native Windows security to allow users in.
Do you remember in Windows 95 where you could just press [Esc] on the sign-in page to bypass login? I don't think Windows 'security' is adequate in this instance.
All this means is that generic API is used to encrypt the users/passwords in the system (hopefully!!)
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Chris, all your concerns are valid for novice users that don't have experience with basic networking, router configurations, etc. I frequently exchange large amounts of pics and videos (often 20 - 50 gig packages) that are to big for drop boxes. These family members live far away and are not very computer savy. This is perfect for me to turn it on, give them a simple link, let and they can let their computer run (overnight or what ever) and then I shut it off when they are done.
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Chris, Wouldn't using a VPN service that always provides the exact same 'Internet' IP Address for each selected location get around most of the security and dynamically changing IP address issues?
If you have the time, please read my response to TK (see above) as I'd be interested in knowing your thoughts and opinion regarding what I wrote.
Drew.
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