This requires NO additional software to be installed on anything. All of this functionality is native to Windows, Linux and Unix (iOS/iPadOS).
First, to avoid ANY confusion. This method does all of the copying to/from Windows on the iOS device. Which makes sense. Windows is the server. iOS is the client. Not to mention that when I want a file on my phone that is currently only on my PC, it makes no sense to go to the PC and send it to the phone. Why not just get it on the phone directly? My Windows PC is not with me
wherever I am in the house. That's what networks are for.
Also, when you are at work and need a file from the company servers, you don't
go to the server and push the file down to your PC. You connect to the server and get the file, from your PC. Which is exactly what we will do here.
Anyways. Find your Windows IP address. There are many ways to do that, surely you don't need directions for that.
On Windows, share the C (or whatever) drive. Right click the drive, Give Access To, Advanced Sharing, Sharing Tab, Advanced Sharing again. Click Share This Folder. Make sure you give full control under the Permissions on that screen, if you want to be able to create/edit/delete files on Windows from your iPhone/iPad. If all you want to do is copy files from Windows to iOS (one direction only), then the default Read Permission is fine. You can also set the maximum number of simultaneous users here.
You also need an account with a password on Windows. You should already have this anyway. This does NOT have to be Microsoft account. A local account is fine. Name can be Files and password can be anything you want.
The above only needs to be done once. If you are already networking multiple Windows/Macs/whatever (as I do here) then all of this is already done. Also the above instructions are for Windows 10 Pro. Windows Home I THINK is slightly different. It still works, but I have not used any Windows Home versions for many years.
On any iPhone/iPad with at least iOS 13, connect to your local wifi. The same one that your Windows PC is on. Open the Files app. Click on the 3 dots in the
circle at the top. One of the options is Connect To Server. Tap that. Enter the IP address of the Windows PC. Connect as Registered User. Enter your login
name and password.
Now you will see the Windows C (or whatever) drive on your iPhone/iPad. Navigate to whatever folder you want. Tap a file and hold, the menu will pop up. Choose Copy. Then tap On My iPad on the left for an iPad. For an iPhone, return to the main Browse screen and tap On My iPhone. That will you take you to your "users" folder on the iPhone/iPad. Here you can create folders for stuff that you download from the internet or from your local network. Tap and hold, tap Paste.
Done and done. Easy, nothing to install. Copying from iOS to Windows is just as easy. Copy from On My iPhone/iPad and paste to whatever folder on the Windows drive.
Now that the server part is setup on Windows, all you need to do is Connect To
Server anytime you want to move files. On ANY iOS device that is on the same network as the Windows PC in question.
Note that this is all standard SMB networking stuff. SMB networking is how Windows/Linux/Unix share files/folders with each other on a network. You share
the (drive/folder/whatever) on one and connect to that share on as many others
as needed. Offices using Windows use this exact same method for users to connect to company Windows file servers.
Also note that you can share any folder(s) individually, instead of sharing the entire drive. You could share only your Windows User folder, for example.
Or you could share a different data drive. I have 4 drives shared here: C, D,
E and F. I have MANY years of photos, PDFs, music and video files, etc. You are in complete control of this.
But for me, sharing the entire drive is just easier. Because you don't have to
worry about saving/moving things on Windows to a "special folder" to make them
available on the network. Besides, you have to login via the Files app (or on another Windows box, etc.) to see anything. So there is security.
The only issue you might see is that your IP address of the Windows box might change after some number of days. Some wifi routers change IP addresses at what seems to be random times. Mine here do not (Netgear). IP addresses are based on the MAC addresses of each device. But there are easy ways to fix that issue.
I do this all the time using iOS 17.7.2 and 18.4. I also have an iPhone 8 Plus
with 16.7.10. Works fine there too. I have also tested Windows 7, 8.1, 11 and Server 2012 R2. All work fine, because they all use the same SMB networking method. I have been doing this for around 4 (5?) years, which was when I first learned of this. I was playing with the Files app and stumbled upon the "Connect To Server" option.
Before that I was emailing things to myself. That of course works, but there are file size limits to email attachments. Using the SMB method here, you can
copy entire folders back and forth. Only limitation is the amount of storage you have on Windows and iOS.
Hank Rogers <Hank@nospam.invalid> wrote:.
And you have to repeat all this shit every time DHCP issues a different
IP address to your windows computer.
That seldom happens, but you can always reserve that IP address for your PC in your home router.
This requires NO additional software to be installed on anything. All of this functionality is native to Windows, Linux and Unix (iOS/iPadOS).
First, to avoid ANY confusion. This method does all of the copying to/from Windows on the iOS device. Which makes sense. Windows is the server. iOS is the client. Not to mention that when I want a file on my phone that is currently only on my PC, it makes no sense to go to the PC and send it to the phone. Why not just get it on the phone directly? My Windows PC is not with me
wherever I am in the house. That's what networks are for.
Also, when you are at work and need a file from the company servers, you don't
go to the server and push the file down to your PC. You connect to the server and get the file, from your PC. Which is exactly what we will do here.
Anyways. Find your Windows IP address. There are many ways to do that, surely you don't need directions for that.
On Windows, share the C (or whatever) drive. Right click the drive, Give Access To, Advanced Sharing, Sharing Tab, Advanced Sharing again. Click Share This Folder. Make sure you give full control under the Permissions on that screen, if you want to be able to create/edit/delete files on Windows from your iPhone/iPad. If all you want to do is copy files from Windows to iOS (one direction only), then the default Read Permission is fine. You can also set the maximum number of simultaneous users here.
You also need an account with a password on Windows. You should already have this anyway. This does NOT have to be Microsoft account. A local account is fine. Name can be Files and password can be anything you want.
The above only needs to be done once. If you are already networking multiple Windows/Macs/whatever (as I do here) then all of this is already done. Also the above instructions are for Windows 10 Pro. Windows Home I THINK is slightly different. It still works, but I have not used any Windows Home versions for many years.
On any iPhone/iPad with at least iOS 13, connect to your local wifi. The same one that your Windows PC is on. Open the Files app. Click on the 3 dots in the
circle at the top. One of the options is Connect To Server. Tap that. Enter the IP address of the Windows PC. Connect as Registered User. Enter your login
name and password.
Now you will see the Windows C (or whatever) drive on your iPhone/iPad. Navigate to whatever folder you want. Tap a file and hold, the menu will pop up. Choose Copy. Then tap On My iPad on the left for an iPad. For an iPhone, return to the main Browse screen and tap On My iPhone. That will you take you to your "users" folder on the iPhone/iPad. Here you can create folders for stuff that you download from the internet or from your local network. Tap and hold, tap Paste.
Done and done. Easy, nothing to install. Copying from iOS to Windows is just as easy. Copy from On My iPhone/iPad and paste to whatever folder on the Windows drive.
Now that the server part is setup on Windows, all you need to do is Connect To
Server anytime you want to move files. On ANY iOS device that is on the same network as the Windows PC in question.
Note that this is all standard SMB networking stuff. SMB networking is how Windows/Linux/Unix share files/folders with each other on a network. You share
the (drive/folder/whatever) on one and connect to that share on as many others
as needed. Offices using Windows use this exact same method for users to connect to company Windows file servers.
Also note that you can share any folder(s) individually, instead of sharing the entire drive. You could share only your Windows User folder, for example.
Or you could share a different data drive. I have 4 drives shared here: C, D,
E and F. I have MANY years of photos, PDFs, music and video files, etc. You are in complete control of this.
But for me, sharing the entire drive is just easier. Because you don't have to
worry about saving/moving things on Windows to a "special folder" to make them
available on the network. Besides, you have to login via the Files app (or on another Windows box, etc.) to see anything. So there is security.
The only issue you might see is that your IP address of the Windows box might change after some number of days. Some wifi routers change IP addresses at what seems to be random times. Mine here do not (Netgear). IP addresses are based on the MAC addresses of each device. But there are easy ways to fix that issue.
I do this all the time using iOS 17.7.2 and 18.4. I also have an iPhone 8 Plus
with 16.7.10. Works fine there too. I have also tested Windows 7, 8.1, 11 and Server 2012 R2. All work fine, because they all use the same SMB networking method. I have been doing this for around 4 (5?) years, which was when I first learned of this. I was playing with the Files app and stumbled upon the "Connect To Server" option.
Before that I was emailing things to myself. That of course works, but there are file size limits to email attachments. Using the SMB method here, you can
copy entire folders back and forth. Only limitation is the amount of storage you have on Windows and iOS.
On 2025-04-13 23:42:57 +0000, Tyrone said:
This requires NO additional software to be installed on anything. All
of this
functionality is native to Windows, Linux and Unix (iOS/iPadOS).
Even easier, and requires no extra software and no network, although
might require extra hardware: simply use an external USB drive of some
sort (many people already have USB thumb drives laying around),
formatted for Windows. For an older iPad or iPhone, you'll need a USB
<-> Lightning adaptor or one of those USB thumb drives with both
Lightning and USB plugs.
If you want to go really old skool, you could even use an external USB
floppy disk drive. :-)
badgolferman wrote:which DOES work, but there's no way to get the native files crapp to write anything to the drive.
Hank Rogers <Hank@nospam.invalid> wrote:.
And you have to repeat all this shit every time DHCP issues a different
IP address to your windows computer.
That seldom happens, but you can always reserve that IP address for your PC >> in your home router.
It's only seldom if you have only 1 or two devices and never reboot them.
It happens fairly often if you have several devices connecting at different times.
Yes, you can switch to using static IPs, but it's also a hassle, and other disadvantages.
I have a network drive which always has the same IP and it is a good solution, but doesn't work with apple's "files" app. Files sets the drive as read only. It's been this way for a long time, so I doubt apple will ever fix it. I found another app
This requires NO additional software to be installed on anything. All of this functionality is native to Windows, Linux and Unix (iOS/iPadOS).
This requires NO additional software to be installed on anything. All of this functionality is native to Windows, Linux and Unix (iOS/iPadOS).
First, to avoid ANY confusion. This method does all of the copying to/from Windows on the iOS device.
You also need an account with a password on Windows. You should already have this anyway. This does NOT have to be Microsoft account. A local account is fine. Name can be Files and password can be anything you want.
Done and done. Easy, nothing to install. Copying from iOS to Windows is just as easy. Copy from On My iPhone/iPad and paste to whatever folder on the Windows drive.
Note that this is all standard SMB networking stuff. SMB networking is how Windows/Linux/Unix share files/folders with each other on a network.
Also note that you can share any folder(s) individually, instead of sharing the entire drive. You could share only your Windows User folder, for example.
Or you could share a different data drive. I have 4 drives shared here: C, D,
E and F. I have MANY years of photos, PDFs, music and video files, etc. You are in complete control of this.
I do this all the time using iOS 17.7.2 and 18.4. I also have an iPhone 8 Plus
with 16.7.10. Works fine there too. I have also tested Windows 7, 8.1, 11 and Server 2012 R2.
This requires NO additional software to be installed on anything. All of this functionality is native to Windows, Linux and Unix (iOS/iPadOS).
First, to avoid ANY confusion. This method does all of the copying to/from Windows on the iOS device. Which makes sense. Windows is the server. iOS is the client. Not to mention that when I want a file on my phone that is currently only on my PC, it makes no sense to go to the PC and send it to the phone. Why not just get it on the phone directly? My Windows PC is not with me
wherever I am in the house. That's what networks are for.
Also, when you are at work and need a file from the company servers, you don't
go to the server and push the file down to your PC. You connect to the server and get the file, from your PC. Which is exactly what we will do here.
Anyways. Find your Windows IP address. There are many ways to do that, surely you don't need directions for that.
On Windows, share the C (or whatever) drive. Right click the drive, Give Access To, Advanced Sharing, Sharing Tab, Advanced Sharing again. Click Share This Folder. Make sure you give full control under the Permissions on that screen, if you want to be able to create/edit/delete files on Windows from your iPhone/iPad. If all you want to do is copy files from Windows to iOS (one direction only), then the default Read Permission is fine. You can also set the maximum number of simultaneous users here.
You also need an account with a password on Windows. You should already have this anyway. This does NOT have to be Microsoft account. A local account is fine. Name can be Files and password can be anything you want.
The above only needs to be done once. If you are already networking multiple Windows/Macs/whatever (as I do here) then all of this is already done. Also the above instructions are for Windows 10 Pro. Windows Home I THINK is slightly different. It still works, but I have not used any Windows Home versions for many years.
On any iPhone/iPad with at least iOS 13, connect to your local wifi. The same one that your Windows PC is on. Open the Files app. Click on the 3 dots in the
circle at the top. One of the options is Connect To Server. Tap that. Enter the IP address of the Windows PC. Connect as Registered User. Enter your login
name and password.
Now you will see the Windows C (or whatever) drive on your iPhone/iPad. Navigate to whatever folder you want. Tap a file and hold, the menu will pop up. Choose Copy. Then tap On My iPad on the left for an iPad. For an iPhone, return to the main Browse screen and tap On My iPhone. That will you take you to your "users" folder on the iPhone/iPad. Here you can create folders for stuff that you download from the internet or from your local network. Tap and hold, tap Paste.
Done and done. Easy, nothing to install. Copying from iOS to Windows is just as easy. Copy from On My iPhone/iPad and paste to whatever folder on the Windows drive.
Now that the server part is setup on Windows, all you need to do is Connect To
Server anytime you want to move files. On ANY iOS device that is on the same network as the Windows PC in question.
Note that this is all standard SMB networking stuff. SMB networking is how Windows/Linux/Unix share files/folders with each other on a network. You share
the (drive/folder/whatever) on one and connect to that share on as many others
as needed. Offices using Windows use this exact same method for users to connect to company Windows file servers.
Also note that you can share any folder(s) individually, instead of sharing the entire drive. You could share only your Windows User folder, for example.
Or you could share a different data drive. I have 4 drives shared here: C, D,
E and F. I have MANY years of photos, PDFs, music and video files, etc. You are in complete control of this.
But for me, sharing the entire drive is just easier. Because you don't have to
worry about saving/moving things on Windows to a "special folder" to make them
available on the network. Besides, you have to login via the Files app (or on another Windows box, etc.) to see anything. So there is security.
The only issue you might see is that your IP address of the Windows box might change after some number of days. Some wifi routers change IP addresses at what seems to be random times. Mine here do not (Netgear). IP addresses are based on the MAC addresses of each device. But there are easy ways to fix that issue.
I do this all the time using iOS 17.7.2 and 18.4. I also have an iPhone 8 Plus
with 16.7.10. Works fine there too. I have also tested Windows 7, 8.1, 11 and Server 2012 R2. All work fine, because they all use the same SMB networking method. I have been doing this for around 4 (5?) years, which was when I first learned of this. I was playing with the Files app and stumbled upon the "Connect To Server" option.
Before that I was emailing things to myself. That of course works, but there are file size limits to email attachments. Using the SMB method here, you can
copy entire folders back and forth. Only limitation is the amount of storage you have on Windows and iOS.
I'm beginning to think Tyrone isn't nospam, as I doubt nospam could
come up with any suggestion that actually stood any chance of
actually working.
I don't remember nospam ever writing anything more than a paragraph or
two. He certainly wouldn't have written out this tutorial and would
instead have provided a link to an Apple document.
Hank Rogers wrote:Yes. Many people have reported this and for several versions of
badgolferman wrote:
Hank Rogers <Hank@nospam.invalid> wrote:.
And you have to repeat all this shit every time DHCP issues a
different IP address to your windows computer.
That seldom happens, but you can always reserve that IP address for
your PC in your home router.
It's only seldom if you have only 1 or two devices and never reboot
them.
It happens fairly often if you have several devices connecting at
different times.
Yes, you can switch to using static IPs, but it's also a hassle, and
other disadvantages.
I have a network drive which always has the same IP and it is a good
solution, but doesn't work with apple's "files" app. Files sets the
drive as read only. It's been this way for a long time, so I doubt
apple will ever fix it. I found another app which DOES work, but
there's no way to get the native files crapp to write anything to the
drive.
Files app sets the network drive as read-only?
external to the Apple device... or are you saying Files app sets the
Apple device as read-only and you can't write to your phone?
The drive is a samsung 500 gb hard disk attached to a netgear router’s
USB port. It works perfectly with several windows machines on my network
but not with iPhones or iPads.
On 14.04.25 01:42, Tyrone wrote:
This requires NO additional software to be installed on anything. All of this
functionality is native to Windows, Linux and Unix (iOS/iPadOS).
Utter nonsense. Dysfunctional and ways too complicated.
iCloud exists and is the safest and most elegant way to transfer data
between iOS und Windows/Linux devices.
The next easiest way is to use the LAN. I use it quite often.
Less elegant: An external USB device (stick or HD) but most secure way
for this purpose.
Marion wrote:
I'm beginning to think Tyrone isn't nospam, as I doubt nospam could
come up with any suggestion that actually stood any chance of
actually working.
I don't remember nospam ever writing anything more than a paragraph or
two. He certainly wouldn't have written out this tutorial and would
instead have provided a link to an Apple document.
Maybe the place he lives is a palace compared to the rest of us.
Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
On 2025-04-14 03:09, badgolferman wrote:
Marion wrote:
I'm beginning to think Tyrone isn't nospam, as I doubt nospam could
come up with any suggestion that actually stood any chance of
actually working.
I don't remember nospam ever writing anything more than a paragraph or
two. He certainly wouldn't have written out this tutorial and would
instead have provided a link to an Apple document.
I love how you ignored this:
"The SMB method won't work for me (simply because I don't live in the
slums), but it will work for people who have a password on their account." >>
Or do you agree that everyone who uses passwords on their accounts must
"live in the slums"?
Maybe the place he lives is a palace compared to the rest of us.
Maybe the place he lives is a palace compared to the rest of us.
You should know by now that it's a dig at the Apple culture.
On Apr 14, 2025 at 1:20:30 AM EDT, "Jörg Lorenz" <hugybear@gmx.net> wrote:
On 14.04.25 01:42, Tyrone wrote:
This requires NO additional software to be installed on anything. All
of this functionality is native to Windows, Linux and Unix (iOS/iPadOS).
Utter nonsense. Dysfunctional and ways too complicated.
No. It works just fine. No more difficult than networking 2 Windows PCs.
iCloud exists and is the safest and most elegant way to transfer data
between iOS und Windows/Linux devices.
Yes, I do that too. All of my iPhone pictures are automatically downloaded to my Windows PC. The whole point of this is to copy ANY file locally.
The next easiest way is to use the LAN. I use it quite often.
Um, this IS using the LAN. Local Area Network. This is standard networking. You use the same method when networking 2 Windows PCs. Or Windows and a Mac. Etc.
Less elegant: An external USB device (stick or HD) but most secure way
for this purpose.
On Mon, 14 Apr 2025 20:17:32 -0000 (UTC), badgolferman wrote :
Maybe the place he lives is a palace compared to the rest of us.
You should know by now that it's a dig at the Apple culture.
At the risk of explaining too much about Apple's strategy for people to comprehend in one bite, Apple's fundamental strategy with iOS is they designed it as a dumb terminal which *requires* constantly (every single day!) logging into the Cupertino matrix in order for iOS to do anything useful.
This is important.
Every moment of every day, for their entire lives, Apple users are logging into Apple's servers, just to get the most basic of functionality on iOS.
Hell... these Apple owners log into the Apple Cupertino servers pretty much on every breath they take - they're *that* connected to Apple's matrix.
Since Apple has billions of people constantly logging into its servers,
Apple is fantastically *desperate* to have people put on silly gimmicks to "protect" their system from their wife, kids, and friends of the family.
Why do you think Apple makes a huge (bullshit) deal bout BIOMETRICS!!!!!!!! Apple essentially, tells all their customers that they live in the slums.
Apple teaches every one of their customers that everyone around them is a threat. That their wife is out to get them. Their kids too. And friends.
Hence Apple owners live in constant fear for their lives, every moment.
As if they live in the slums.
As for me, my cars are parked outside and I don't even lock the doors.
My house is unlocked. My gate open. I live in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
I don't live in the slums. So I don't fear everyone around me.
Apple owners fear every single person around them.
Which is why I joke that Apple owners all live in the projects.
The slums.
Otherwise, why are they so afraid of their own wife & kids & friends?
All Apple owners live in the slums. That's what Apple teaches them.
Hank Rogers wrote:
[snip]
The drive is a samsung 500 gb hard disk attached to a netgear router’s
USB port. It works perfectly with several windows machines on my network
but not with iPhones or iPads.
I've seen very variable performance when connecting a disk to a router's
USB port - any router, not necessarily Netgear. Sometimes they don't
work at all, other times they might be read-only. I suspect the
router's implementation of the necessary protocols is inadequate.
Please can you try a real NAS connected to your network.
On 2025-04-14 15:10, Marion wrote:
On Mon, 14 Apr 2025 20:17:32 -0000 (UTC), badgolferman wrote :
Maybe the place he lives is a palace compared to the rest of us.
You should know by now that it's a dig at the Apple culture.
At the risk of explaining too much about Apple's strategy for people to
comprehend in one bite, Apple's fundamental strategy with iOS is they
designed it as a dumb terminal which *requires* constantly (every single
day!) logging into the Cupertino matrix in order for iOS to do anything
useful.
Utterly false.
This is important.
Every moment of every day, for their entire lives, Apple users are
logging
into Apple's servers, just to get the most basic of functionality on iOS.
False.
Hell... these Apple owners log into the Apple Cupertino servers pretty
much
on every breath they take - they're *that* connected to Apple's matrix.
False.
Since Apple has billions of people constantly logging into its servers,
Apple is fantastically *desperate* to have people put on silly
gimmicks to
"protect" their system from their wife, kids, and friends of the family.
Why do you think Apple makes a huge (bullshit) deal bout
BIOMETRICS!!!!!!!!
Apple essentially, tells all their customers that they live in the slums.
How is Apple doing that?
Apple teaches every one of their customers that everyone around them is a
threat. That their wife is out to get them. Their kids too. And friends.
False.
Not everyone, but a phone without a passcode can be stolen and if there
is any private information on it at all, that information is at risk.
Hence Apple owners live in constant fear for their lives, every moment.
As if they live in the slums.
As for me, my cars are parked outside and I don't even lock the doors.
My house is unlocked. My gate open. I live in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
I don't live in the slums. So I don't fear everyone around me.
Apple owners fear every single person around them.
Which is why I joke that Apple owners all live in the projects.
The slums.
Otherwise, why are they so afraid of their own wife & kids & friends?
All Apple owners live in the slums. That's what Apple teaches them.
You're a horrible person.
Hank Rogers wrote:protocols is inadequate.
[snip]
The drive is a samsung 500 gb hard disk attached to a netgear router’s >> USB port. It works perfectly with several windows machines on my network >> but not with iPhones or iPads.
I've seen very variable performance when connecting a disk to a router's USB port - any router, not necessarily Netgear. Sometimes they don't work at all, other times they might be read-only. I suspect the router's implementation of the necessary
Please can you try a real NAS connected to your network.
Get-SmbConnection
Get-SmbConnection
Hank Rogers wrote:
[snip]
The drive is a samsung 500 gb hard disk attached to a netgear router?s
USB port. It works perfectly with several windows machines on my network but not with iPhones or iPads.
I've seen very variable performance when connecting a disk to a router's
USB port - any router, not necessarily Netgear. Sometimes they don't
work at all, other times they might be read-only. I suspect the
router's implementation of the necessary protocols is inadequate.
Please can you try a real NAS connected to your network.
badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote:
Files app sets the network drive as read-only?
Yes. Many people have reported this and for several versions of
ios/ipados.
To anyone who knows better, you just come off looking foolish. We've
been transferring stuff between our computers and devices for ages
without issue, and here you are claiming what we do regularly is
supposedly impossible.
Files app sets the network drive as read-only?Yes. Many people have reported this and for several versions of
ios/ipados.
On 15 Apr 2025 16:20:22 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote :
To anyone who knows better, you just come off looking foolish. We've
been transferring stuff between our computers and devices for ages
without issue, and here you are claiming what we do regularly is
supposedly impossible.
Heh heh heh ... ask Jolly Roger when is the last time (heh heh heh, the
first time) he transferred his files from iOS to Android without the net.
All this "transferring" that Jolly Roger claims, has never happened.
There's a reason Apple designed the iOS device as a dumb terminal.
Every second of every day of every moment of the iOS users' lives, they're logged into Apple's Matrix Servers in Cupertino to "transfer" those files.
On 15 Apr 2025 16:20:22 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote :
To anyone who knows better, you just come off looking foolish. We've
been transferring stuff between our computers and devices for ages
without issue, and here you are claiming what we do regularly is
supposedly impossible.
Heh heh heh ... ask Jolly Roger when is the last time (heh heh heh, the
first time) he transferred his files from iOS to Android without the net.
All this "transferring" that Jolly Roger claims, has never happened.
On 2025-04-15, Marion <marion@facts.com> wrote:
On 15 Apr 2025 16:20:22 GMT, Jolly Roger wrote :
To anyone who knows better, you just come off looking foolish. We've
been transferring stuff between our computers and devices for ages
without issue, and here you are claiming what we do regularly is
supposedly impossible.
Heh heh heh ... ask Jolly Roger when is the last time (heh heh heh, the
first time) he transferred his files from iOS to Android without the net.
Notice how little Arlen desperately wants to move the goal post now that
he's been shown to be a complete fool. 😉
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 507 |
| Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
| Uptime: | 188:36:15 |
| Calls: | 9,958 |
| Files: | 13,826 |
| Messages: | 6,356,085 |