File transfer
Wayport is a desktop file transfer app for Windows, macOS and Linux. Your computer is on the left, the server is on the right, and you drag files across. It handles FTP, FTPS, SFTP, WebDAV and SMB, plus S3, Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, MEGA, iCloud Drive and more than fifty other cloud services.
FTP with or without TLS, SFTP with passwords, key files or an SSH agent, WebDAV, SMB and HDFS. Object stores such as S3 and its compatibles, B2, Azure and Google Cloud Storage. Cloud drives from Google Drive and OneDrive to Proton Drive and Filen.
Every copy goes into the Transfers panel, with queued, failed and finished tabs. Downloads resume everywhere, uploads resume over FTP and SFTP, and you can set speed limits and rules for files that already exist.
Type an address such as sftp://files.example.co.uk to connect once, or save servers under Sites with their own settings and bookmarks. Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive and Box sign in through your browser.
Compare folders, linked browsing, file filters, server search, editing remote files in place, permissions, raw commands and copying links.
Type it into the Quick connect bar with your user name and password.
Check any certificate or host key prompt before accepting it.
From the left pane to the right to upload, or the other way.
It shows in Transfers, then on the server.
You choose. By default saved passwords are stored base64-encoded, which anyone who can read the file can decode, and the guide says so plainly. You can turn saving off, or lock everything with a master password. Cloud services that use browser sign-in never give Wayport your account password, and the settings files are readable only by your user on Linux and macOS.
Wayport is an early release. On a shared or work computer, use a master password or don't save passwords at all.
Wayport user guide (PDF)