upload trial software / shareware for linux

Thin Slice Upload can upload files that are even hundreds of gigabytes in size regardless of the server configuration.
Do you want to upload hundreds of Giga bytes? Or is your website hosted on a shared server? And has the administrator imposed a limit on the maximum allowable upload size? Then Thin Slice Upload is for you.
Thin Slice will break each file down into smaller slices (you decide the chunk size). Each slice is uploaded separately. After all the slices have been uploaded they are reassembled at the server to recreate the original file.
Since the chunk size is configurable you can easily choose a value that is well within the limits imposed by your webserver configuration. For example default installations of the PHP scripting language, one of the most popular choices for handling file uploads is limited to only 2MB. By choosing a chunk size that is less than 2Mb you can easily upload files that are hundreds of megabytes or even gigabytes in size.
What if the users connection gets interrupted while the transfer is in progres? have no fear, Thin Slice will most often be able to resume the file upload from where it was left off. This resumption of file uploads is particularly usefull if your sites visitors are on dialup connections. Even on high speed connection the ability to resume an interrupted upload becomes very usefull when transfering very large files.
Enhancements:
- Ease of use and stability were improved for large file uploads with Perl.

Thin Image Upload is a drag and drop image uploader for embedding in Web pages. Thin Image Upload has the ability to resize images on the client side.
Files that are not images can be filtered out to save bandwidth. The applet is equipped with a progress monitor that will display a thumbnail of each image as its uploaded.
Thin Image Upload is compatible with a wide range of server-side scripting languages. Before you begin the installation please make sure that your scripting engine has been correctly configured and your server is capable of accepting a file upload.
With PHP
Place the test.html page and upload.php (included in the zip file) on your webserver. Point your browser at test.html and carry out a form based file upload. It will help to ensure that your server is correctly configured to accept file uploads.
Open thinupload.properties in your text editor. Change the url property so that it points to the upload.php you placed on your server. Now move this file along with ThinImageDemo.jar and applet.php into a folder in your webspace.
Edit upload.php and set the save path for your uploaded files. Make sure the webserver has permissions to write to this directory. Thats it.
The upload.php is a sample PHP script provided to get you started on drag and drop file upload. You may need to modify the script for a better fit with your website or web application.
With Perl
Please copy upload.cgi to your /cgi-bin/ directory and change its permissions to 755. Move test-perl.html to a folder outside the cgi-bin and open it using your browser and test your server configuration by trying out a form based file upload.
Edit thinupload.properties so that the url parameter now points to the upload.cgi script inside the cgi-bin folder. Now move japplet.html, ThinUploadDemo.jar and thinupload.properties to your server. change the upload.cgi to set the save path.
With Other Technologies
Thin upload will work with any scripting/programming language that can accept a file upload. If you are using a techonology other than perl or PHP, please follow the instructions in your developers manual to set up file uploading. Then simply replace the html form with japplet.html. Make sure to edit the properties file so that the url property points to the script that will accept the incoming files.
Whats New in 1.04 Stable Release:
- A minor bug related to client side image resizing was fixed.
Whats New in 2.0 Beta Development Release:
- Photos can be watermarked.
- Interrupted uploads can be resumed.
- A new progress monitor has been added, and the applet can be more easily configured.

ZipDeploy is an FTP upload accelerator application. The project enables you to unzip big packages on your remote host.

Depending on package size, 2 to 10 times faster deploy times than regular FTP transfers can be achieved.

Have you ever wanted a way to make your Outlook calendar data more accessible? What about a way to integrate your calendar with the same look and feel into your web site? Outlook TabCal takes care of it all. As the name suggests, TabCal reads tab formatted calendar files.
From Outlook, click File, Import and Export, Export to a File, then Tab Separated Values. Outlook will save your calendar in tab format. Either upload this file to your FTP server, or let TabCal fetch it from your hard drive once a day using File Transfer Protocol.
I have a free FTP server running on my computer, so I simply save the tab file to the anonymous folder. TabCal grabs this file daily, and saves it to the web server. Theres also a smaller version of the script which you can insert on any page.
This shows any upcoming appointments for the current day only. This can be implemented into your sidebar for a quick summary of whats going on today. Im considering integrating this script with the Free/Busy Folder script.

If youve seen TreePad, then you know its a great way to save and organize data. I describe it as an Explorer for Notepad.
Now you can share this data over the Internet with an online explorer-style viewer. Simply upload your TreePad file in ASCII, and visitors can browse your TreePad the way it was meant to be seen: as a tree.
This script allows you to open up whatever HJT files are located in the directory. If you have a family tree file, a journal, some notes, or any other files in the same directory, then the script prompts you to open the HJT file of your choice.