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WebDAV (Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning) is a set of extensions to the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), which allows user agents to collaboratively author contents directly in an HTTP web server by providing facilities for concurrency control and namespace operations, thus allowing Web to be viewed as a writeable, collaborative medium and not just a read-only medium. [1]
sabre/dav is an open-source WebDAV server, developed by fruux and built in PHP. It is an implementation of the WebDAV protocol (with extensions for CalDAV [2] and CardDAV), providing a native PHP server implementation which operates on Apache 2 and Nginx web servers.
Name FOSS Platform Details CrushFTP Server: No, proprietary macOS, Windows, Linux, *BSD, Solaris, etc. FTP, FTPS, SFTP, SCP, HTTP, HTTPS, WebDAV and WebDAV over SSL, AS2, AS3, Plugin API, Windows Active Directory / LDAP authentication, SQL authentication, GUI remote administration, Events / Alerts, X.509 user auth for HTTPS/FTPS/FTPES, MD5 hash calculations on all file transfers, Protocol ...
No The used server is fixed in the configuration file Yes InfCloud (CalDavZAP+CardDavMATE) [7] Cross-platform JavaScript Web browser: AGPL: No No Yes Yes Unknown No No Does not arrange meetings with participants Yes vCard 3.0 only No InfCloud No No The used server is fixed in the configuration file No Does not arrange meetings with participants
WebDrive is a drive mapping utility that supports accessing remote file servers using open FTP, FTPS, SFTP, and WebDAV protocols, [2] and proprietary or vendor-specific protocols. It can be run as a Windows service and supports automatic mounting on system startup.
DaviX is an open-source client for WebDAV and Amazon S3 available for Microsoft Windows, Apple MacOSX and Linux. DaviX is written in C++ and provide several command-line tools and a C++ shared library. [2] [3] DaviX is a tool for remote I/O, file transfer and file management based on the HTTP protocol.
thttpd has a bandwidth throttling feature which enables the server administrator to limit the maximum bit rate at which certain types of files may be transferred. For example, the administrator may choose to restrict the transfer of JPEG image files to at most 20 kilobytes per second.
The January 2009 edition of Linux Magazine included an article on the Hiawatha web server, describing it as "a light web server with good performance and some innovative security functions." [ 5 ] In 2015 Hiawatha was cited as a lightweight alternative to Apache , as it prioritized the installation experience and reduced storage over adding ...