• early_riser@lemmy.world
    1·
    59 minutes ago

    File share on a NAS and “save to files” under the share menu on iOS. Also the venerable “send yourself an email” if the file is small enough

  • Kornblumenratte@feddit.org
    1·
    50 minutes ago

    I use sftp with either termux on android or ish on ios, alternatively telegram or email.

    Edit: I don’t use it, but if I’m not mistaken, nobody mentioned any cloud service.

    And before I discovered ish, I used the python html module to start an html server and connected with safary. You shouldn’t do this when your connected to the wild, open internet - it opens up the device on which your server runs for everybody unless you invest the work to secure the html server, taking a 1min research 1 line task into real work.

  • mybuttnolie@sopuli.xyz
    3·
    2 hours ago

    i usually get some hate for this, but i have a samba share on my desktop, which i can access from home network. i use a wake on lan app to wake up the desktop when i need to access the share

  • Captain Aggravated@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
    3·
    2 hours ago

    I use Syncthing for this; it syncs directories on my phone and computer, so to put something on my computer from my phone I just put it in that directory. I share my camera roll so my pictures are synced with my computer.

    If you just want a “send this file” application, warpinator might do that.

  • Canigou@jlai.lu
    3·
    3 hours ago

    I use Signal’s “note to self” conversation. Since you can install the desktop version of Signal on basically any OS, it is almost perfectly cross-platform.

  • Wildmimic@anarchist.nexusEnglish
    9·
    6 hours ago

    There are already mentions of LocalSend (i use it for smaller stuff), Syncthing (for keeping folders synchronized, i use it to keep Wine prefixes between my Pc and my Steam Deck up to date) and KdeConnect (I use it for Clipboard sharing); I also use Copyparty, which runs on everything that allows python to run (so pretty much everything) and handles everything from single files to folders, up- and download, drag&drop support, serving mediafiles and so on, with lots and lots of features. give it a try!

  • Rentlar@lemmy.ca
    20·
    9 hours ago

    Also KDE connect but I just learned you can send more than one file at a time through it.

    • From Android to Linux Desktop: select files then the share button then send to [Your PC Name here] via KDE connect
    • Both ways: select Remote Filesystem and just move or copy files around in the file browser.