Sending large Files via Free Services
Need Hosting? Try ours, it's fast, reliable and feature loaded with support you can depend on.
View PlansE-mail services allow users to send single/ multiple files of comparatively small sizes only. This can make it extremely difficult to send large files, or a collection of many files. Users essentially need to break down large individual files into several smaller ones, and send these - or other collections of multiple files - via several separate e-mails. This, of course, is an incredibly time-consuming process.
There are, however, other options, permitting users to send large files and or multiple files to recipients via free services. Here are some of these services.
WeTransfer - This service enables users to send large/ multiple files up to 2 GB in total size without having to register for an account.
FileShift - Files of up to 1000 MB can be sent quickly and easily, and an online interface displays the files' tracking/ delivery status.
TransferBigFiles - Up to 1 Gb's worth of files can be transferred easily with this service.
File Factory - Up to 25 files totalling 300 MB can be uploaded via torrent or FTP from a computer or remote server in order to be transferred.
YouSendIt - Files of up to 100 MB each can be uploaded and shared via an e-mail form. Files can then be downloaded for up to seven days.
File Dropper - Just about any type of file up to a generous limit of 5 GB can be uploaded. Multiple upload is, however, not possible.
Need Hosting? Try ours, it's fast, reliable and feature loaded with support you can depend on.
View PlansLatest Posts
Truth be told, it’s difficult for a web application that doesn’t have some kind of identification, even if you don’t see it as a security measure in and of itself. The Internet is a kind of lawless land, and even on free services like Google’s, authentication ensures that abuses will...
MongoDB is a document-oriented NoSQL database, which was born in 2007 in California as a service to be used within a larger project, but which soon became an independent and open-source product. It stores documents in JSON, a format based on JavaScript and simpler than XML, but still with good...
Although data persistence is almost always a fundamental element of applications, Node.js has no native integration with databases. Everything is delegated to third-party libraries to be included manually, in addition to the standard APIs. Although MongoDB and other non-relational databases are the most common choice with Node because if you...
Related Posts
Comments