Once the account is configured, you won’t need to use the terminal again:Ģ.1- To configure a new “remote” cloud account launch the script. All other cloud services have to be configured using the terminal, typing answers to simple questions. Google Drive can be automatically configured by pressing a button. But, to open document remote files, you’ll have download them to your computer and open them from there (or configure LibreOffice to access remote files).Īnyway, my experimental script is available in the link below:ġ- if you have not done so, install rcloneĢ- you have to configure a cloud account. You can drag and drop files one way or another, open remote pdf files or media files. Since I like using the default antiX file managers ( In fact I only use SpaceFM), I stiched together a GUI that works pretty much like rclone-browser, but using your default File Manager to access remote files. It has a non official GUI, rclone-browser, that does a pretty decent job letting user access their remote files using a Graphical User Interface. Rclone is a command line application that allows users to access and mount many cloud services like they are network drives. You can install rclone (it’s a tiny download) from synaptic or using the terminal: Since then I played a bit with rclone and found out if works amazingly well.
#OPENDRIVE LINUX HOW TO#
I posted, a tutorial, a while back about how to access Google Drive like it was a network drive. Note: Open Drive is an unofficial Google Drive Client you can install from the Package Manager
One aspect that Linux lacks is that it has no free official clients for some Cloud services, like Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive.
This will probably be the last of my “how-tos” for a while, but I didn’t want to stop without addressing this:
0 kommentar(er)
