Sending files to someone else has always been a bit of a problem. Often they’re too big for email, sharing via public cloud services raises security concerns and of course flash drives and DVDs can fall into the wrong hands.
Korea-based startup Send Anywhere has an answer to making file transfers easily and safely in the form of an updated version of its iOS app and a new app for Windows Phone.
Send Anywhere uses peer-to-peer file transfer technology. The way it works means that users don't need to sign-up, log-in, or even know their recipients' contact information. They simply select the files they want to send and get a six-digit one-time key that is only available for 10 minutes before it self-destructs. The code is then sent to the recipient who uses it to download the files.
The updated iOS version offers more complex encryption codes for better security along with a fresher, cleaner design. In addition it has a feature to make sharing the key easier, holding the center of the Send screen automatically copies the key to the clipboard. Pressing a Share button then gives easy access to email and messaging in order to send it.
The Windows Phone app currently offers just basic sending and receiving functions but the company says it will be used as a platform to develop the Windows offering.
Send Anywhere is also available on Android and as a web service, allowing files to be sent and received on any type of PC or mobile device. There's a plugin for Chrome browsers as well. Version 2.0 is available on the app stores from today.
Image Credit: dny3d/Shutterstock
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