onedriver
A native Linux filesystem for Microsoft OneDrive.
License model
- Free • Open Source
Platforms
- Linux
Features
onedriver News & Activities
Recent activities
- diegopds83 reviewed onedriver
Perfect! Before OneDriver, I tried another set of apps: one that was a client, another Gui, another to tray ... were complicated to install, even more difficult to configure. With OneDriver, it was enough to download the .Deb file, install, choose the directory to be mount point, enter email, inform the code received in email and that's it: I can see all my OneDrive folders on my file manager! Just one app and nothing more! It is not necessary to configure anything else, the synchronization...
- diegopds83 reviewed onedriver
Perfect! Before OneDriver, I tried another set of apps: one that was a client, another Gui, another to tray ... were complicated to install, even more difficult to configure. With OneDriver, it was enough to download the .Deb file, install, choose the directory to be mount point, enter email, inform the code received in email and that's it: I can see all my OneDrive folders on my file manager! Just one app and nothing more! It is not necessary to configure anything else, the synchronization...
- diegopds83 liked onedriver
- 10xProgrammer added onedriver as alternative to OneDrive Client for Linux
- Maoholguin added onedriver as alternative to StorageClouds.me
onedriver information
AlternativeTo Category
OS & UtilitiesGitHub repository
- 2,205 Stars
- 94 Forks
- 126 Open Issues
- Updated Aug 27, 2024
Comments and Reviews
Perfect! Before OneDriver, I tried another set of apps: one that was a client, another Gui, another to tray ... were complicated to install, even more difficult to configure. With OneDriver, it was enough to download the .Deb file, install, choose the directory to be mount point, enter email, inform the code received in email and that's it: I can see all my OneDrive folders on my file manager! Just one app and nothing more! It is not necessary to configure anything else, the synchronization is automatic and the files are seen by the system as local files. You can open them through the file manager, command line tools from terminal, you can create a music library using the OneDrive directory (which is automatically mounted on startup) and even watch videos. PS: In 2022, I decided to migrate to GNU/Linux precisely because Microsoft discontinued native OneDrive support to Windows 7. And now, in 2024 I can have a native solution for Linux in any distribution, without complication!