Antony Male
Antony Male
Syncthing has a command-line flag to specify the host and port to listen on. My approach is to scan for a free port, then start Syncthing specifying this port.
Wasn't there some work towards a file browser built with javascript some time ago? I remember being told about it around a year ago...
Hrmph I can't find an issue link, just this note on one of my issues from a year ago > @calmh mentioned the possibility of putting a more fully-fledged folder...
I should also add: SyncTrayzor for windows includes a Browse button, which opens the native folder browser.
jstree, too.
Works in Chrome, at least: https://whatpwacando.today/file-system. Although you do get lovely permission prompts, as it wants to give the browser permission to read everything in the folder as well.
> I would consider Java apps a viable attack vector. If they are running an application on their PC which they trust, that application can _already_ access all of their...
Maybe there should be a mode where Syncthing forces the user to specify a username and password before allowing them to do anything else (provided an API key isn't given)?...
I think you're confused as to how the GUI works. The GUI is just a set of javascript and html files. The GUI uses the REST API in order to...
> I may be wrong, but from my understanding, the basic authentication does not apply to the REST API, only to the GUI Web interface. It least that's how the...