Simple right-click functions enable users to back up and share files, as well as view historical versions. This integration makes SpiderOak more visible and usable from Windows' native Explorer file system.
SpiderOak's Android app is currently in beta, with an expected release date of May 13th.Īs part of the overall SpiderOak 5.0 launch, SpiderOak will now also include OS integration on Windows (with Mac and Linux coming in early Q3). Users can now adopt a centralized sync folder concept without compromising privacy. SpiderOak mobile 2.0 was rebuilt from the ground up and includes significant usability enhancements, including a higher level of app performance. As part of SpiderOak's overall 'Zero-Knowledge' privacy environment, any file or folder placed into SpiderOak Hive remains 100 percent private and visible only to the end user. Furthermore, any file inside SpiderOak Hive can be shared as a link with the click of a button. The end result is an extremely easy-to-use product that doesn't compromise user privacy and paves the way for a new, private online file system."īy dragging and dropping files into the SpiderOak Hive folder, users can keep their data securely synced, backed up and current across mobile phones, laptops, tablets and in the cloud.
"Hive builds on the 'Zero-Knowledge' privacy orientation of SpiderOak and places it into a very intuitive user experience. "We need to ask ourselves - does privacy really matter? And if so, what must we sacrifice to achieve it?" said Ethan Oberman, CEO of SpiderOak. SpiderOak Hive automatically syncs data between desktops, laptops and mobile devices, enabling users to enjoy all the simplicity of a centralized dropbox without having to compromise privacy. If you have any feedback on this article please let our support team know.SAN FRANCISCO, CA-(Marketwired - May 7, 2013) - SpiderOak, the 'Zero-Knowledge' privacy cloud technologies provider, today announced SpiderOak Hive, the first-of-its-kind, 100 percent private online file system. If you are running headless or batchmode, be sure to use the -headless or -batchmode option. Now, simply run the startup script (/home/bob/SpiderOakONE/SpiderOakONE in this example) to launch SpiderOak ONE. For instance and following our example, SpiderOakONE -setup=- would become /home/bob/SpiderOakONE/SpiderOakONE -setup=.
Keep in mind that the executable that you will use is the full path to the startup script that you have edited in step five above. SpiderOakONE_EXEC_SCRIPT=$(cd dirname $0 pwd)/SpiderOakONEĮxec "$HOME/SpiderOakONE/opt/SpiderOakONE/lib/SpiderOakONE" Now that you have installed SpiderOak ONE, set up a new device. QT_PLUGIN_PATH="$HOME/SpiderOakONE/opt/SpiderOakONE/lib/plugins/" LD_LIBRARY_PATH="$HOME/SpiderOakONE/opt/SpiderOakONE/lib$" However you do it, the startup script should look like: !/BIN/SH Alternatively you can let sed do the work for you: sed -i ~/bin/SpiderOakONE -e "s/\"\\/opt/\"\$HOME\\/SpiderOakONE\\/opt/" Following our example, you would manually replace the three instances of /opt/SpiderOakONE with $HOME/SpiderOakONE/opt/SpiderOakONE. įor RedHat-based distributions (Fedora, RHEL, SUSE, etc.): rpm2cpio ~/Downloads/SpiderOakONE-6.0.1-1.x86_64.rpm | cpio -vidįor Slackware: tar xfz ~/Downloads/SpiderOakONE-6.0.1-x86_64-1.tgzĤ) Now that you have SpiderOak ONE unpacked, copy its startup script to the /home/bob/bin directory : cp usr/bin/SpiderOakONE ~/bin/ĥ) Edit the startup script, changing the paths to match your installation.
In the following examples, we assume you have downloaded the 64 bit 6.0.1 package into the Downloads directory of your home.įor Debian-based distributions (Debian, Ubuntu, etc.): dpkg-deb -x ~/Downloads/spideroakone_6.0.1_b.
How this is done depends on your distribution. For example, here we will create the directories /home/bob/bin and /home/$USER/SpiderOakONE, and enter the latter: mkdir -p bin cd binģ) Unpack the package into this directory. Take note of the full path to this directory as we will need it later. These instructions assume a basic familiarity with command line use and text editing.ġ) Download the appropriate package for your distribution and architecture.Ģ) Create a directory for SpiderOak ONE to live in. This is not an officially supported means of installation and you will be on your own, but we hope you will find this information useful.
If this isn't possible, you can use this method to install SpiderOak ONE to your home directory.
We recommend that you install SpiderOak ONE through your distribution's package manager, which will normally require software installation privileges. An account cannot be created from the command line, but once created, you can set up additional devices from the command line. These instructions presume that you have already created an account.