Ben Scott dragonh...@gmail.com writes:
Aside from coping general documents, photos, etc., back and forth, I
have a large collection of MP3 files on my desktop that I want to keep
in sync on my handheld -- adds, changes, *and* deletes. rsync does a
fine job of this on a filesystem.
Then use
I get around the general problem by using Google Drive/Dropbox/OneDrive. For
my music files, I've uploaded all my music (about 50GB of music I own) to
Amazon MP3 and Google Music. Depending on how much music you're talking about
you might need to spring for paying for the space, but I believe
The Linux Action Show podcast used to feature an Android app pick segment
every week, and apps that help with this were commonly featured (a listener
maintained list of apps they've covered is here,
http://www.appbrain.com/app/airdroid-best-device-manager/com.sand.airdroid#descriptionsection).
Another app is called Air Droid.
On 03/26/2014 12:04 AM, Henry Gessau wrote:
Look for an app on the phone called Kies Air. (Yes I know, that has
to be the least obvious app name in the universe.) It requires Wi-Fi,
and on your computer you need a browser that can run java apps.
On Tue, Mar
I have an S4 and I feel your frustration
I ended up using Astro File Manager for Android and transfering with Linux
via sftp.
Brian
On Mar 25, 2014 11:51 PM, Ben Scott dragonh...@gmail.com wrote:
Work has provided me with a new handheld computer, a Galaxy S4, made
by Samsung. It runs
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
On Tuesday 25 March 2014, Ben Scott was heard to say:
Work has provided me with a new handheld computer, a Galaxy S4,
I recently made the mistake of getting a Galaxy S3. It has the same
software bug of not being able to be a USB disk, only the
I have had good luck with QuickSSHd and using it as a sftp/sshfs server.
It also allows ssh login.
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I have an S4, also for work. I use ES File Explorer File Manager. It's
a file browser to see all the files on my phone. It also supports the
network so, when I'm home, I can also look at the LAN, and my local file
shares, and move or copy files around. Not an automatic procedure but
very
There are some file server apps for android. Mount the andoid share on
Linux and run Unison between the share and your music. 2 way syncing. You
might be able to do something with sshfs and an sftp server on the phone as
well.
If you can always be on a network, mpd server on linux with your
I just plugged my S4 (ATT) into Fedora 20 and I can see both memory and
the SD Card.
On 03/26/2014 07:16 AM, Brian Chabot wrote:
I have an S4 and I feel your frustration
I ended up using Astro File Manager for Android and transfering with
Linux via sftp.
Brian
On Mar 25, 2014 11:51 PM,
I had BTRFS installed on Fedora 19, but I deleted it because I
misconfigured it. For the past few years I have been using a RAID1 EXT4
configuration, but I also do several rsnapshot backups a day onto
another drive. I was thinking of reconfiguring the 2 drives that are
currently mirrored under
I've used this ftp server in the past:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=lutey.FTPServer
I've also used AirDroid as others have suggested and it works pretty well.
Now, I just upload all of my music to Google Play Music and I stream most
of it. The albums that I tend to listen to
On 2014-03-26 09:46, Jerry Feldman wrote:
currently mirrored under RAID1 to a single BTRFS volume in August when
Fedora 21 is released. I'm just looking for a good reason NOT to use
BTRFS.
Honestly? If you're not anxious to roll with it, you might want to hold
off a bit. SuSE has
Ben Scott dragonh...@gmail.com writes:
It appears the Galaxy really wants to speak MTP (Media Transfer
Protocol). I've been playing with MTP stuff on Linux. My desktop is
running Debian 7.4 wheezy, kernel 3.2.0-4 package version 3.2.54-2.
[...]
I could, of course, take the mem card out
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