| What's NewA minor bug fix release - Goliath 1.0.1 is now available. 2 bug fixes are included in this release:
Also, Japanese localized versions of Goliath are available. Check it out at http://park.zero.ad.jp/pautha/Goliath.html DescriptionGoliath is an application that creates and edits websites. It uses a technology called WebDAV (frequently called Web Folders) to make changes to the files stored on web servers. It was the first application to implement WebDAV on the Macintosh. Goliath exposes functionality similar to that found in the Windows version of Internet Explorer 5 plus many other features that are unique to the Mac. Windows virtual machine mac os. With Goliath, users can:
Planned features for future versions of Goliath include:
Goliath has been tested with a number of WebDAV servers. These include (alphabetically): Please report any compatibility problems with other DAV server implementations.System RequirementsThe Classic MacOS application requires a PowerPC based Macintosh running MacOS 8.1 or higher. The Carbon version requires Mac OS X version 10.0.4 or greater. DownloadsClassic MacOSAn Disk image containing the latest version (1.0.1) of this application can be downloaded here (approx 1.5 MB BinHex encoded disk image). Decompress the file and double click on the .img file. A disk image named 'Goliath 1.0.1' should now be available. Simply drag and drop the Goliath folder contained within the disk image to your hard disk. Mac OS XDiskCopy archive for Mac OS X is available here. Decompress the file and double click on the .dmg file. A disk image named 'Goliath 1.0.1' should now be available. Simply drag and drop the Goliath folder contained within the disk image to your hard disk. Source CodeFor those who are technically inclined, the source code can be found here (approx 884 kb Stuff-It archive). In order to build this software, both CodeWarrior Pro 8.2 and version 1.9 of the DAVLib library are required. Older downloadsAn archive of older installations of goliath (along with their source code) is here Online HelpSamsung mobile usb driver for mac os. Online help is installed with Goliath. These help files can also be found on the web at http://www.webdav.org/goliath/help0.9 Goliath Mailing List and FAQA mailing list has been created to discuss Goliath specifically and WebDAV on the Mac in general. Information about this mailing list can be found at http://mailman.lyra.org/mailman/listinfo/goliath. A Goliath FAQ is also available. LicenseThis software is released under the GNU General Public License, version 2.0 or above. Contact InformationYou can contact me by e-mail at tbednarz@webdav.org As of this time, because of a family crisis and increased demands upon my time, I will be unable to respond to any e-mail regarding Goliath or WebDAV related issues. Use windows on mac. Any bugs submitted will be saved for a future date when I can resume work on Goliath. |
(c)1999-2004, Thomas Bednarz. All Rights Reserved
It's now easier than ever to use WebDAV on a Mac. With the release of NetDocuments 13.1 you are now able to access workspaces in addition to folders, through WebDAV. This allows Mac users the ability to add and work with documents in NetDocuments directly from the finder in OSX. CloudMounter for Mac OS X: Map Dropbox as network drive, mount OneDrive, Google Drive and Amazon S3; FTP client and WebDAV client Connect to Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, Amazon S3, and other cloud services from Finder via CloudMounter - a handy tool for cloud data management. WebDAV is widely deployed in many enterprise file sharing solutions. Whether it is your personal NAS, university or enterprise file sharing solution – our best-of-breed WebDAV client implementation makes it hassle free to mount your files securely on your desktop with Mountain Duck or manage files with Cyberduck.
Last updated on 09/1/2004
Webdav Mac Os
FuguHub
Manage Data Your Way
If you are a programmer, check out how to create your own FuguHub applications and the technical information on how the FuguHub WebDAV server instance works.
The following instructions are for configuring the Mac Finder for connecting to your FuguHub server.
Use a browser and navigate to your FuguHub server. We use realtimelogic.info in this example. You cannot use this server; you must navigate to your own server or the server you have been assigned to.
- Navigate to the internal FuguHub user interface, e.g., https://your-domain-name/rtl/
- Click the 'Web-File-Server' link at the top and login.
- On the 'Web-File-Server' page, click one of the links presented, i.e., one of the directories you have access to. We have access to one directory in the example image shown above.
- In your browser, copy the browser URL from the FuguHub Web File Server
- Switch to the Mac Finder, Click Go, Connect to Server (or Command-K)
- Paste the URL copied from the browser into the 'Server Address' field
- Click the 'Connect' button
The above warning is shown if you do not have your own server domain name and you do not have a valid certificate. Click the 'Continue' button. You would be trusting your own server.
- Enter your FuguHub credentials in the Finder's WebDAV File System Authentication dialog
- Click 'OK' to connect to the FuguHub WebDAV server
You may encounter a few problems when using the WebDAV feature in Finder.
Finder behaves very slow
Webdav Server Mac
Note: WebDAV performance has greatly improved in Mac OS X 10.7.4
A WebDAV connected drive may operate extremely slow on some Mac operating systems. Newer Mac operating systems seems to be faster. The reason new Mac operating systems are faster is that they are better at caching small operations. The Mac integrates the WebDAV feature in the file system and many applications such as Finder create an enormous amount of file system operations. If not cached by the WebDAV client in the Mac operating system, these requests will be sent to the server, thus slowing down the WebDAV connection.
You can speed up the Finder by performing the following operations:
Webdav Server Ios
- Prevent .DS_Store file creation on network volumes
- For any network connected drive, in Finder: uncheck 'Show icon preview' option for Column view and disable 'Show item info' in icon view
- Do not navigate into directories with many files
- Google: slow finder webdav
Non English characters not working
Finder seems to have a problem with UTF-8 encoded characters mixed with spaces. You should avoid using non English characters in folder names and file names together with space characters. Alternatively, use the free Cyberduck Mac WebDAV client which does not have any problems with UTF-8 encoding. Please note that Cyberduck does not integrate with the file system; thus you will not be able to work with files directly on the server. You must first copy the files to your local file system before you can work on the files.
