

Diskernet
DiskerNet is an archivist browser controller that caches everything you browse, a library server with full text search to serve your archive.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
Features
- Full-Text Search
Tags
- offline-browser
- Web Cache
- browse-offline
Diskernet News & Activities
Recent activities
POX added Diskernet as alternative to TimeScroll- DV7 liked Diskernet
- TBayAreaPat updated Diskernet
- TBayAreaPat reviewed Diskernet
Java. Nice, but no image thumbnails in preview like some of the other similar programs. Images do appear on the webpage save though. You can control which items are kept, though they can't be edited. Acts like a data cache manager; It only found very mainstream browsers, though. Running this was easy, though I use a probably little-known java run-time program. Uninstallation is unclear, but I'm betting that deleting the .exe file and the caching folder will do it.
Maoholguin added Diskernet as alternative to Windows Recall
Diskernet information
What is Diskernet?
Diskernet - An internet on yer disk. Full text search archive from your browsing and bookmarks. Weclome! to the Diskernet: Your preferred backup solution. It's like you're still online! Disconnect with Diskernet, an internet for the post-online apocalypse. Or the airplane WiFi. Or the site goes down. Or… You get the picture. Get Diskernet.
This project literally makes your web browsing available COMPLETELY OFFLINE. Your browser does not even know the difference. It's literally that amazing. Yes.
Save your browsing, then switch off the net and go to http://localhost:22120 and switch mode to serve then browse what you browsed before. It all still works.
warning: if you have Chrome open, it will close it automatically when you open 22120, and relaunch it. You may lose any unsaved work.







Comments and Reviews
Java. Nice, but no image thumbnails in preview like some of the other similar programs. Images do appear on the webpage save though. You can control which items are kept, though they can't be edited. Acts like a data cache manager; It only found very mainstream browsers, though. Running this was easy, though I use a probably little-known java run-time program. Uninstallation is unclear, but I'm betting that deleting the .exe file and the caching folder will do it.