In addition to this, it supports self-hosted solutions that use FTP, SFSP or WebDav. It comes with support for Amazon S3, but also supports OpenStack Swift, Backblaze B2, Microsoft Azure & OneDrive, Google Drive and Dropbox accounts. I think it had longevity because FTP clients such as Cyberduck expanded their features to enable browsing of cloud storage (AWS S3, Google Drive, etc) whilst retaining simplicity.Ĭyberduck is pretty user friendly and there should be a fair amount of support out there (plus their own documentation is good: ). Cyberduck is a free and open-source (FOSS) cloud storage browser for Windows and macOS. It used to be way more common a few years ago but I see it less these days in data workflows but still wouldn't surprise me if I learned a (large) company still had a server running somewhere. Cyberduck is a secure FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, Google Drive, Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Azure, OpenStack Swift client browser for Windows PC, for unmanaged Hosting users. Technologies you didn't expect to be so popular in the industry Maybe try CyberDuck or just use the Dropbox app like you're supposed to. Most likely this is because a year or so ago Dropbox removed their long life tokens so the Dropbox token only lasts 4 hours and Transmit never updated to support the refresh token process that would allow this to work without re-auth every 4 hours.
That's a transmit question, not a Dropbox one. You could try Cyberduck, I use it as a replacement for the Google Drive and Dropbox clients, it works with OneDrive as well. Create, store, and share cloud content from Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides, Microsoft Office files, and Dropbox Paper alongside traditional files in. Why are there so many background permissions for one drive? Why are they unidentified? Anyone else like this? Im concerned about viruses
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