![]() ![]() A cloud service plug-in to Nautilus or Dolphin seems the best approach to me. So, otrott’s question is really important - you can access the data easily using a browser, but its really messy to download files to use a Linux Desktop app. I also sync between them using a cloud service (CloudHQ). So, I have data in Google Drive, One Drive and Dropbox. I used to use a QNAP server for backup, they are now so much under attack that I gave up. In a sense, data that is not in a ‘Clown’ is data that at risk. Hi Kresimir, maybe off-topic, but I only use Clown-based storage… People forget that its not just where you store your precious data that matters, its how you backup / recover / secure your data so you can get to it: from anywhere / when your computer breaks or gets hacked / get to an older version if it gets messed up or get to it at the same time as others. Look forward to hear from you yours Otrott I look for a tool that is actively maintained.ītw: i there a complete guide for Drive on its GitHub project. ![]() I want to do some cool things like drag & drop file uploading, opening Google Drive files directly from my notebook (Nautilus), copying files from Google Drive to my local filesystem, etc. I want to share a folder - is it possible that i do this “sharing” automatically - each day!` ![]() I look for a tool to use it for everyday purposes. There is another option, is VGrive, so much good for Manjaro Linux for example: See also FUSE filesystem over Google Drive Thoughts and images taken from - which is published under the share alike - content and the images on It’s FOSS are under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Once you finish modifying a file, it will prompt you to upload the modified file to GDrive. Each time we try to modify a file, it is copied to a local cache directory. Unlike the Gnome counterpart, this one loads the GDrive directory under the network directory. Furthermore, it requires signing in with KDE Online Accounts to access the drive. It is available to install from all native repositories. It is achieved through KIO GDrive, a KIO-Slave that enables KIO-aware applications (such as Dolphin, Kate, or Gwenview) to access and edit Google Drive files on the cloud. I use KDE on EnedavourOS: There is a KDE Plasma Desktop environment also provides a Google Drive integration to its file manager Dolphin. So we can say: It’s not actually a desktop client. We can add a Google Account in GNOME Online Accounts, Then the Nautilus will automatically have Google Drive added to its sidebar as a remote filesystem. I do use KDE but there is also a GNOMEversion for the desktop environment, Starting from version 3.18, GNOME has baked in a Google Drive feature in their file manager Nautilus. Not only that but it’s designed to upload/download files in a push/pull style. It doesn’t have a background sync feature. This tool is a true command-line tool written with GO programming language. So, this is the closest thing we have to an official client. Drive was originally developed by Burcu Dogan, while working on Google Drive platform’s team. It is a command-line program to sync files and directories to and from various cloud storage services, including Google Drive is it available for EndeavourOS as well!? Rclone is actually more than just a Google Drive client. Well the remarkable downside is that Insync is neither free nor open-source. is it available for EndeavourOS as well!? Furthermore, it offers a beautiful GUI as well as a command-line interface. It’s available for all major Linux distros and the installation process straightforward. Insync is the most feature-rich Google Drive desktop client available out there. In other words: how to use Google Drive with a desktop clients for Linux: here a little list along with some other hacks: Ideas and thoughts taken from Question: which are the best tools to use Google Drive on Linux? - which tools do you use? I want to use Google Drive - and i want to share a folder of my local hdd, Is this possible!? I am happy with EndeavourOS - is is a awesome experience. ![]()
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