Core77

[david_1]

Hi everyone!

I wanted to ask you a professional question. When I am working with my coworker I usually find the problem that I want to send him as fast as possible some specific files (like large pictures or videos) but then I end up using Drive or WeTransfer, which I find pretty slow.

Do you experience the same kind of problems? Do you have other solutions? Thanks to all!!

[Cyberdemon]

Dropbox, box, or any other cloud service will be as slow as your general internet connection usually. If you are transferring massive files like multi-gig videos, raw images, etc locally, then your better bet is to simply sync them over your LAN. There are lots of easy ways to do local file sharing depending if you are a PC or Mac user - it's built in to both OS's

If you are not on the same network/same location then that isn't an option.

[david_1]

Thanks, Cyberdemon.

Actually, I really like WeTransfer because it is very simple to use (it is only that it takes too long because of this uploading/downloading process). You are propossing to work with tools for local networks to increase transfer speed. Is there a simple solution, like 'WeTransfer', but for local networks?

[Mr-914]

QQ messenger is really fast at file transfers and offers quite large files for cloud transfers too.

[Rabbott Designs]

I used Skype in the past to send large files to someone on line and made sure they go it straight away. not sure they allow that these days haven't done it in a while.

[JEriksson]

Sounds perfect for the new Amazon service!
https://aws.amazon.com/snowmobile/

[pixel]

Is it just me or are spam bots getting smarter? OPs question (eventually spammer 1) and the replies from 1 post accounts (spammer 2+3) just seem weird, no?

[KenoLeon]

are spam bots getting smarter

Not sure this is 100% spam bots, on fiverr for instance, you can buy traffic for your app/site etc, just look up web traffic/digital marketing. In the end you end up hiring someone to log into forums and make comments or posts that mention your site or product.

Forums like this one use a very common backend/engine, so there are tools on the other side that automate creating posts,creating accounts,making random comments etc,etc, it's a race to the bottom. I used to work on the more mainstream side years back and it is sadly one of the more consistent money making things in the internet.

[Jboogie941]

We use Wetransfer as well....

[Cyberdemon]

Is it just me or are spam bots getting smarter? OPs question (eventually spammer 1) and the replies from 1 post accounts (spammer 2+3) just seem weird, no?

This is what happens when you build AI. The spam becomes sentient and begins having conversations with itself.

Do you like green eggs and ham?

I do, I do with lots of spam.

[SarbjitGrewal]

Sounds perfect for the new Amazon service!
https://aws.amazon.com/snowmobile/

Yes, this option is quite amazing.

[ralphzoontjens]

We use Teamdrive in our company, it lets you sync folders in a Windows environment. It auto-syncs so it always ensures others receive the files.
For large files, Wetransfer works OK usually and for extreme amounts of data there is always the post office.

[NURB]

Thanks, Cyberdemon.

Actually, I really like WeTransfer because it is very simple to use (it is only that it takes too long because of this uploading/downloading process). You are propossing to work with tools for local networks to increase transfer speed. Is there a simple solution, like 'WeTransfer', but for local networks?

For local networks? Why not just invest in a file server, or at the very least something like a Datto NAS drive? Why use a cloud service to do something your computer can do naturally, especially within the same office?