Not bad, trying it out for some use cases it could fit quite well. Cheers!
Good:
* Temporary credentials, that can be added e.g. per machine basis (very useful!)
* Very simple Dropbox integration
Bad:
* No way to upload to a subdirectory (but in dropbox root), it should be really like other Dropbox apps, that goes to a separate Apps/ dir.
* No way to separate uploads into directories either, eg. `scp filename user@host:somewhere/` will actually create a "somewhere" file, instead of "filename". `scp filename user@host:somewhere/filename` will upload nothing.
Ugly:
* I'm logged in as "Signed in as michael.lawson", not sure what is going on, account info leaking across accounts, or it's just a placeholder text set up left over from somewhere?
* Using `ssh-dss` server host key, have to explicitly enable in my ssh settings with HostKeyAlgorithms (see http://www.openssh.com/legacy.html)
* Password authentication with SSH, so either run it interactively, or use `sshpass` to do upload in a script non-interactively.
Oh man, he's going to be internet-famous in a few days if that doesn't get fixed. Next time he applies for a software job, the technical interviewer will be like "Micheal Lawson? The Micheal Lawson?! <insert new meme>"
How again do I increase security by adding a middleman server to the process that I don't even know? How do I know what happens to my files exactly? How do I know I can trust you guys with my files?
Why not both? I assume some rendering issues can occur, but I expect competent developers to deliver some degree of usability across mainstream browsers.
Apple don't exactly have a strong mechanism for feedback. And the rules of the game are out there already. So players have to fit the rule book. That's why people building web pages test on multi devices.
Clever idea. I'd be a bit hesitant to hand account credentials over to a service like this, but there are people who are more comfortable with that than I. One nitpick about the landing page, though:
> This means you can upload your files direct to your desktop from devices that do not support Dropbox or Amazon AWS storage and its secure.
Services like this really ought to have proper spelling and grammar on the landing page. This is a run-on sentence. It also uses "its" where "it's" should be used. It doesn't matter to me (I have no use for something like this), but it's likely going to put some people off.
I'd suggest just changing it to "securely upload", and get rid of the end of the line entirely.
I don't know. I was not blown away. I don't know why it is 'robotic' all it is doing is sliding one way or another. You could make something out of MDF on wheels and move it by hand easily. Much less effort and complexity.
Good:
* Temporary credentials, that can be added e.g. per machine basis (very useful!)
* Very simple Dropbox integration
Bad:
* No way to upload to a subdirectory (but in dropbox root), it should be really like other Dropbox apps, that goes to a separate Apps/ dir.
* No way to separate uploads into directories either, eg. `scp filename user@host:somewhere/` will actually create a "somewhere" file, instead of "filename". `scp filename user@host:somewhere/filename` will upload nothing.
Ugly:
* I'm logged in as "Signed in as michael.lawson", not sure what is going on, account info leaking across accounts, or it's just a placeholder text set up left over from somewhere?
* Using `ssh-dss` server host key, have to explicitly enable in my ssh settings with HostKeyAlgorithms (see http://www.openssh.com/legacy.html)
* Password authentication with SSH, so either run it interactively, or use `sshpass` to do upload in a script non-interactively.