Best Android client for Filezilla FTP access? - General Questions and Answers

I would appreciate suggestions for an android client to access Filezilla ftp on my home server. Also, any that work with both 3G and WiFi?

I'm looking for a good FTP client too with which I can transfer files reliably so that I can start a download and leave it running overnight but so far none are able to do it. By "reliable", I mean it should atleast reconnect on timeout or if switched to a different network, and resume if the file exists.
I tried a few and they all have problems. I've not spent a lot of time with each one but these are the issues I noticed so far.
AndFTP - free and no ads
- Transfers get stuck at 100% (http://www.lysesoft.com/support/forums/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=354).
- While there's an option to make the fonts bigger, you can't make it smaller so it's an issue on phones with small screens
- Doesn't support background transfers but it shows up in the notification bar and you can go back and check up on your transfers
- Doesn't reconnect on failure
- Resume is supported but if the file is already completed and you download a whole directory, it starts overwriting those files instead of skipping them.
FtpCafe - free with ads and a paid version without ads
- Doesn't do background transfers and neither does it show up in the notification bar so your transfer details gets lost if you hit the home button - http://www.ftpcafe.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=791, If you try to run FtpCafe again from your Applications, it goes back to the main window instead of your existing session.
WM FTP Client - Free and no ads
- Fonts are huge so you don't know what's what if you have simiarly named files, and there's no "Details" or "Properties" option with which you can see the full name of the file. Even the transfer window shows nothing.
- Supports background transfers but you can't bring it back to the foreground. The progress shown in the notification drawer is all wrong and it doesn't say anywhere which file is being transferred.
- No SSL/TLS support
Mobile FTP - Paid app. The free version is a 30 day trial
- Fonts are so huge that it was unusuable on my phone
- No background transfer
The best among these would be AndFTP if they fix the bug with the transfer getting stuck.

Already tried the built-in ftp client of ES File Explorer? That's my ftp client now. It does LAN too, and its Dropbox support is way better than the official Dropbox app.
ES File Explorer only works as an ftp client, not as a server. That's why I also run an app with the exotic name "FTPServer" on my phone until ES adds a server too. And then I'm gonna ask the dev to add an http server and Skydrive support and and and...

ES File Manager - Free, no ads.
- Doesn't reconnect on failure/timeout.
- Doesn't support resume.
- Doesn't show the speed or ETA of the active transfers.
It does have a good interface though.
Updated to add: I emailed them and got a reply in less than 5 minutes saying these features will be added in a future version, so that sounds good.

File Expert - Free, no ads.
- Doesn't support SSL
- [FIXED] Connected to the FTP but did not display any files or directories.
- Only a single line is used for listing files and directories. Can't distinguish between similarly named files.

Fsync - Free, no ads.
- Crashed the first three times
- Doesn't support servers with self signed certificates
- Doesn't reconnect if you get disconnected
- Progress window shows only filename and progress bar. No speed, no ETA, no percent complete or data transferred.

AndFTP works like a charm here, maybe a bit slow, but that could be my network setup.

FX File Explorer Beta (Free for a limited time and time is extended with updates)
- Doesn't support SSL but they said it will be supported soon
- Does not reconnect on timeout
- Does not resume transfers
- It can do multiple transfers simultaneously but theres's no queue and no way to set the maximum number of parallel transfers.
It does have a nice interface, though I wish they made a separate app with just the FTP functionality.
I've mailed the developer with these issues and get replies pretty quickly so maybe there's hope after all for a better FTP client.

FTP App Search
I am also looking for a good FTP App. I have a website setup for my business that is constantly updated with .jpg files and would like to be able to "Easily" view them via my android smart phone.

Well I'm a bit surprised that no one mentions about FTPDroid.. I'm using it for years and it works perfectly for me

This might sound crazy but it seems the solution to my problem was to install an SFTP server android app and put a good ftp client on the windows server which has infinite retries and so on.
I'm using the phone for 24/7 ftp transfers. I need it to be reliable during the night and so on.
EDIT: This solution has worked reliably for a week now. I have one issue with files sometimes becoming corrupt if they are resumed. I've only been using SFTP and tried to disable secure copy scp on the server and see if it improves.
Another nice thing is that it's nicer to queue up files and work with the queue on a windows machine rather than the phone. Neither the server app or the windows client have hanged or interrupted the transfers during this week. So far so good. Now I'm just worried about the memory card failing with so many writes. Luckily my internet connection is slow 384kbps so it won't be wearing out the card too fast.
/s

Thanks paskalion FTPDroid is working great for me.

AndFTP : Throws error Upload failed : java.net.socketimeoutexception

Related

Share folder from Pocket PC on the network (WiFi)

Is there any application that will allow you to create a network shared folder on your pocket PC?
So while connected via WiFi I could just drag and drop files or better yet auto sync from my PC when I connect via WiFi?
Later, Lew
lewcamino said:
Is there any application that will allow you to create a network shared folder on your pocket PC?
So while connected via WiFi I could just drag and drop files or better yet auto sync from my PC when I connect via WiFi?
Later, Lew
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nope; the OS doesn't support this.
However, there are soem ways:
1. Bluetooh FT if you have "real" WM6 with the MS BT astack already supporting File Transfer (not only Obex).
2. FTP server. Unfortunately, the only FTP server I
know of, vxFtpSrv ( http://www.cam.com/vxftpsrv.html ) is commercial - so
is their TFTP server ( http://www.cam.com/vxtftpsrv.html ).
3. If you plan to access it from a desktop, use for example SOTI
Pocket Controller either, which also has built-in file transfer
capabilities - over TCP/IP.
As far as Bullet 3 is concerned, also take a quick look at my remote control / p2p articles (for example,
http://www.pocketpcmag.com/blogs/index.php?blog=3&p=514&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1
,
http://www.pocketpcmag.com/blogs/index.php?blog=3&p=2109&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1
etc.) .
All though that is bad news (I have been searchign for a while, so I kinda expected that it had not been done) I appreciate the response.
I also read your articles about remote control. I have run SOTI's enterprise ppc manager and I like it. The connection was not very stable but that coul dhave been many things.
I will probably build another test server with it and see if my idea will work using SOTI.
Thanks, Lew
although rescofile explorer shows your desktop or laptops shared folders under network folder with proper password and user name and can copy paste(259kbps on 54mbps card) or play videos from shared folder of your laptop on to your pocket pc. it think it is shareable too but can't figure out ,you can also check this out
http://www.geekzone.co.nz/content.asp?contentid=3157

torrent download reomote

I heard about a program that will read a barcode of a dvd/cd/game and find a torrent and then have your computer at home start downloading it. I think this would be an awsome app but I cant find a download yet, not even beta. And I heard its only working with utorrent on Windows, I will need to work on Linux, I guess it might work with wine. anybody know more about this app?
I did however came up with a way to remotely control torrent downloads on my home pc from my G1 that I thought Id share.
Running Ktorrent on Linux Pc
-install plugin for "scan folder" and set up a directory to put .torrnent file you want to download.
-optionally you can install and set up the "web interface" plugin to control running torrents remotely.
- get a no-ip account (or similar) and set up to access pc over the net
- install AndFTP (or similar) on the G1 Android
note - also have to have a FTP server running on you pc
To Use -
- Find wanted .torrent file and download via browser and download wherever (have to long hold an "save as")
- Open AndFTP and connect to home pc (via no-ip) and upload the, or many, .torrent file to the torrent share directory and Ktorrent will start downloading it.
It nothing like the app with barcode scanning but id does work. I also use AndFTP and my no-ip account to move other files back and forth all the time. Its great when you want a mp3,video,picture,etc thats on your home pc.
Two questions
- get a no-ip account (or similar) and set up to access pc over the net
How do you get that, and 2nd How do you connect to your pc using the AndFtp, Perhaps a picture Tutorial? Thank you.
torrent droid. its in alpha.
I am currently alpha testing TorrentDroid and beta testing BarTor. BarTor recently (yesterday) added ktorrent support per my request (I use ktorrent at home). BarTor will be released a bit sooner than torrentdroid from what I can tell. The main differences between the 2 are how the search is performed. More info about these can be found on my home page at android-dls.com as I recently did mini reviews on both. Keep an eye out in the market for these apps.
I will not comment on the idea of scanning and downloading something, but I will comment on an easier to use Torrent "client". TorrentFlux lets you set up a server side client that runs on a linux server and allows you to start a download on the server from any computer or PDA.
Most torrent cliets have that now. It is what these apps use to send the torrent file. ktorrent, utorrent and vuze all have it and its called a webgui/webui/web interface. I do not think the "scan" feature of these clients is much more than soemthing to show off, but the manual search/upload feature is great.
Darkrift said:
Most torrent cliets have that now. It is what these apps use to send the torrent file. ktorrent, utorrent and vuze all have it and its called a webgui/webui/web interface. I do not think the "scan" feature of these clients is much more than soemthing to show off, but the manual search/upload feature is great.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I know, but this runs out of a non-gui server OS. (My server runs Ubuntu with no gui, with Webmin for managing it.) This allows me to download things without having a full GUI or something else.
ryanroth said:
I heard about a program that will read a barcode of a dvd/cd/game and find a torrent and then have your computer at home start downloading it. I think this would be an awsome app but I cant find a download yet, not even beta. And I heard its only working with utorrent on Windows, I will need to work on Linux, I guess it might work with wine. anybody know more about this app?
I did however came up with a way to remotely control torrent downloads on my home pc from my G1 that I thought Id share.
Running Ktorrent on Linux Pc
-install plugin for "scan folder" and set up a directory to put .torrnent file you want to download.
-optionally you can install and set up the "web interface" plugin to control running torrents remotely.
- get a no-ip account (or similar) and set up to access pc over the net
- install AndFTP (or similar) on the G1 Android
note - also have to have a FTP server running on you pc
To Use -
- Find wanted .torrent file and download via browser and download wherever (have to long hold an "save as")
- Open AndFTP and connect to home pc (via no-ip) and upload the, or many, .torrent file to the torrent share directory and Ktorrent will start downloading it.
It nothing like the app with barcode scanning but id does work. I also use AndFTP and my no-ip account to move other files back and forth all the time. Its great when you want a mp3,video,picture,etc thats on your home pc.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can get remote access to your home PC by installing transmission and transmission-remote. But to use this, you would have to login to your home PC and submit the request.
I think this is what you were looking for...

Run a website on your Android Phone

*edit- For some reason, this thread got posted in Android Software and Hacking general instead of Android apps and games :-|
Hey everyone, its me again.
I have recently been using an app called Paw Server for Android. Though it may seem stupid, this app can really come in handy. The app itself is a utility for managing messages, contacts ect.. But what many people do not realise is that you can host your own website on it, wherever you go. Though this will only work over wifi, you can optionally do some port forwarding to make the site accessible over the internet.
To put a custom website on the server, do the following
1. Install PAW Server for android.
2. Mout your phone's SD-Card On your computer
3. This step has two options:
A Website:
Put your website files in /paw/html/ and make sure the index.html is in this directory. (If you need help creating a site, please visit http://cyanstatic.com)
A File explorer:
If creating a website is too much of a hassle, you can just put some files that you would like to access from your browser in /paw/html/. I Put a couple of songs and videos in the folder and had no trouble streaming the files to my browser.
4. Now open PAW and press the 'Start" Button.
Congratulations!
Your website/chosen files should now be accessible from your browser
i use swiftp, does pretty much that, though it is dedicates to do so, so i think it's a bit more comfortable
This is a great tool
Will give it a shot
doenis said:
i use swiftp, does pretty much that, though it is dedicates to do so, so i think it's a bit more comfortable
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Really? So can swiftp run a web server or just file services?
Wow amazing!
Sent from my HTC Vision using XDA App
I used PAW Server to host a WIKI on my Nexus One
I used PAW Server to host a WIKI on my Nexus One....
And it almost worked!
tiddlywiki (google it, I'm new and can't do links) is a one page wiki written in, I can't really tell because the tiddlywiki page doesn't do much about talking about how it works.
But PAW serves the pages, and some of the read/browse functions seem to work -- but I was unable to figure out how to edit a page -- and that could just be my fault.
And installing the wiki was pretty easy. I downloaded the zip file to my pc, moved it into my dropbox directory, unpacked it into a directory called wiki, and then on my phone, I synced drop box, and I moved the wiki directory into the paws/html directory. And it served up the page just fine.
But I couldn't edit it.
Why does it ask for permissions to everything? ie Camera, Vibrate, etc....
This maybe unintentional with the manifest, but it looks awfully rogue when programs look for permission to things they don't use.
Very cool thanks for the share! Tough it doesn't make much sense serving via mobile, but i might give it a shot and see if I can use some DNS servers too, starting with dyndns.org
Check out Wifi Remote Access for Windows Mobile: You can do the same thing, but it also comes with a whole range of other stuff.
To edit it, you just need to go into program file, and add a folder inside public (I think) with all your website files. Then change Wifi Remote Access's default.html to redirect you there,instead of to /fs/
mik101 said:
Why does it ask for permissions to everything? ie Camera, Vibrate, etc....
This maybe unintentional with the manifest, but it looks awfully rogue when programs look for permission to things they don't use.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is because it comes with a site on it for managing your phone, like take pictures from the browser and send sms.
With the server it is also possible to develop web applications that use the Android API.
That's also a reason (apart from the web interface mentioned by GlobaL_TroTTer) why there are so many permission requested.
Great find! This is going to be very beneficial to me if I ever misplace my phone around the house or at school. It also has several features that are invaluable IMHO.
Great App - but not working on Verizon network
PAW Server is a real gem... it works great in a LAN/WiFi environment.
Unfortunately, it appears that Verizon Wireless doesn't route ANY traffic that is not initiated by the phone/user.
So thi nice little personal web server is unreachable over the air.
Same for Telnet, FTP, etc.
If anyone has a working app (on a Verizon network) - reachable FROM the net - please let me know!!
Android Port Forward?
GlobaL_TroTTer said:
*Though this will only work over wifi, you can optionally do some port forwarding to make the site accessible over the internet.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm trying to access the server without connecting through wifi. Is this even possible?
Thanks
I've played around with PAW Server. I like the PHP Plugin. I created an offline UPC scanner web app (for retail inventory) in PHP/JS/WebSQL which synched with a remote server. It eventually turned into a Phonegap app.
Directory Permissions
Does anyone have a link to some documentation regarding "Directory Protection" part of PAW?
It mentioned that granting permissions to certain folders must follow the following format
relative-directory:auth-type:realm:users
with a sample of
/test:basic:Test Real:user
But I don't know what auth-types are available. I'd like to grant a certain folder read permissions to everybody.
I just have to say that setting up my own website with PAW was super easy (10 easy steps):
1) Install PAW and start up server: google PAW android
2) Find external IP: google "what's my IP"
3) Go to router (192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1 ) and enable port forwarding to your android for the port you used.
4) Set up PHP: Use browser to hit server(192.168.1.?), sign in, go to add-ons, setup PHP, transfer unzipped folder to /sdcard/paw/html/app/plugins/ and restart PAW server
5) create file (mypage.php) with contents(<html><head></head><body><?php echo '<p>Hello World again</p>'; ?> </body></html>) and place it in /sdcard/paw/html/app/
6) Navigate to [myexternalIP]:[myport]/app/mypage.php (note requires login) Unless you changed the port number it defaults to 8080
7) Register for a free domain: no-ip.com
8) Modify host to have "Port 80 Redirect" to the port you configured (typically 8080)
9) Fix permissions on certain folders so joe blow can hit my server <---- How to do this part????
10) Profit!

[Q] Easy way to send files to Phone

Hi guys i was thinking how useful Chrome to Phone is and the ease that it has brought me, and i was wondering if there is a similar app that will allow me to send files from my pc to my phone (and maybe vice versa but am not too bothered about that).
Rather than using bluetooth, maybe an app that you could just right click on the file and give an option to send to a phone over the internet.
Does anyone know of an app like that?
Thanks in advance
Dropbox
Sent from my HTC Desire using XDA App
yeah i have dropbox, but you cant right click on the file and send it to phone, you have to copy the file into the dropbox folder and then go onto the dropbox app on your phone then navigate to it and then download it.
Thanks, but i am looking for something that will immediately download it straight to my phone, just like chrome to phone does with websites
DROPBOX
I think dropbox is the best you're going to get...the only this that is quicker than dropbox is adb one the computer but that defeats the whole not having to plug in anything.
There is also adbwireless (though not as user-friendly since you have to use the command line---there may be a script or something you can do to add the command to your right-click menu though). You can also run an FTP server on your phone using something like SwiFTP. Then just map your phone as a drive on your computer. Then it's just simple drag-and-drop.
well maybe if there arent any option it could be a great idea for a developer, i not being one, have no idea how to do that, but i think it could be a great app.
SugarSync lets you set up a folder that will automatically sync to your phone. It can be any directory you choose. Not quite as simple as chrome to phone but works similar to dropbox with 5GB free.
I use windows 7's built in bluetooth software to connect to an app called bluetooth file transfer on my phone. Of course, you need bluetooth hardware on you computer to do this.
Sent from my Nexus S using Tapatalk
You could give WIFI Explorer a try. Connect your phone through WiFi and navigate to it's IP in your internet browser. You can upload/delete/copy/move files. Only disadvantage is that it's only for external storage access...
http://www.androlib.com/android.application.com-dooblou-wififileexplorerpro-Awzw.aspx
Samba File Sharing. Never used it myself, but heard good things.
There's also FileExpert. It can start a file server, that you browse to on your computer, then upload through an HTML form. (When started, it pops up the URL to use)
I usually use AndFTP, which requires me to have an ftp server running on my computer. All the browsing is then done from the phone.
Alternatively, SwiFTP is an ftp server for the phone - then you can run the client on your computer and browse from there.
SwiFTP gets a big +1 from me: Two minutes set-up, and then whenever the App/WiFi is open, your phone is accessible as a shared drive: I'm using this for everything but 500mb+ video transfers. I can just drag and drop e-books/APKs/etc from folder to folder and they're instantly on my phone.
On a related topic: CIFSmanager is a great App to browse your PC files from your phone, and then copy/paste any over. I use both daily
Wobstar said:
You could give WIFI Explorer a try. Connect your phone through WiFi and navigate to it's IP in your internet browser. You can upload/delete/copy/move files. Only disadvantage is that it's only for external storage access...
http://www.androlib.com/android.application.com-dooblou-wififileexplorerpro-Awzw.aspx
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
+1 on this app also. It's not perfect by any means but there have been dozens of times I have just forgotten my usb cable or simply needed quick access to push or pull something off my SD. It's really a pretty decent app and it does get the job done quickly. It has a free and pro so you could always check out the free and see if its like what you want.
Without doubt the best solution is Awesome Drop
Chek it out, you won't regret it
willylatorre said:
Without doubt the best solution is Awesome Drop
Chek it out, you won't regret it
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This works great in the way is as simple as write the 4 numbers code and drop the file to the PC browser, but it's slower as it uses the upload speed (uploads the file to somewhere), so for large files is slow. Wifi Explorer is much faster because uses the speed of the router (which is different from the ADSL speed). FTP is also very faster.

How to transfer files to Transformer (preferably wirelessly and controlled from PC)

Hi, I want to be able to easily and quickly transfer files from my computer to the tablet. Preferably, wirelessly, and controlled from my computer. I hope we can discuss various solutions in this thread.
Here are the suggestions I and the other participants in this thread have come up with:
SD card: Possibly very fast, but I would need to plug/unplug the card every time, and maybe move files internally
FTP server on tablet: I have tried two FTP servers, both are very slow and stops after a few files.
Samba client on tablet: Should work OK, but I would then have to control it from the tablet
Samba server on tablet: Would be the perfect solution, but as far as I could find out, I need root (which is not yet possible on my B80)
USB connection: Fast and easy, but requires me to unplug the proprietary mad cable from the charger and into the tablet
DLNA: Buil-in support in both Transformer and Windows, but only supports streaming.
Dropbox: Simple and easy, but with space limitations.
SSH/SCP: QuickSSHd
WebDAV: ServersMan
What is your best solution?
Without root you don't have anymore options it seems to me.
Edit.....Thanks CaNsA......Dropbox, but its slow
You have exhausted all available options bar one......
Dropbox
And if its not good enough then create an app that will do what you want.
/end of thread.
CaNsA said:
You have exhausted all available options bar one......
Dropbox
And if its not good enough then create an app that will do what you want.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the tip, I just thought of another one that might have great potential: DLNA. Will explore later.
/end of thread.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Seriously?
Wifi File explorer here in free version, won't allow uploading files to Android, only downloading to the computer, but does a fine job once it's the paid one.
What FTP servers did you try? I admittedly used it ONLY on the Galaxy tab, but FTPServer worked very well for me. At least using Cyberduck as a client on the computer. For example, doing the opposite accessing an ftp server hosted on a computer, AndFTP gave me horribly low speeds. Free version anyway.
More options? Sure. SSH. I use QuickSSHd and again, still not tested on the TF.
Still not finished here, WebDAV in the form of something like ServersMan. Never really used it to be honest. But hey, still an idea right?
Also, give up on DLNA, at least partially. Depending on the client you might be able to only stream multimedia files instead of saving them. Keep in mind that there isn't any upload to a DLNA server, so you'd need a server on the computer (possibly a good one, not WMP) and control everything from the TF. "Everything" meaning pictures, music and videos shared by your server. Upside is that you can just stream stuff without using up space if that is fine with you... like watching a movie for example from bed. And you can get better results if using something that transcodes the files, I found to work very well Plex that however requires the paid app to connect to the Plex media server on your computer, might not be the best thing for you. Useless anyway if you need files that aren't multimedia. (notice so far no subtitles with Plex for Android, my only and actually huge, complaint)
On the TF side you could access the SMB shares on your network with ES File Explorer that works very well. But it's all done from the TF.
Now you have more options
Great post, I will update the first post and try the various solutions. I briefly tested DLNA, and reached the same conclusion. It's a shame, I suppose it wouldn't take much development effort to make file transferring possible when the auto discovery and data streaming implementation is done. Still, I guess that's not the purpose of DLNA.
I tested FTP Server and SwiFTP, both hung while transferring from Windows or WinSCP.
Also, I read that Dropbox supports direct transfer when the two clients are on the same network, great. However, I want to be able to transfer videos without caring about my Dropbox limit...
I use ES File Manager and transfer from my tablet, so far it's the best method.
I just use Samba on my TF and access it from my desktop
Install https://market.android.com/details?i....softdatacable to your transformer
Find a good ftp client on your computer (I use filezilla, there a setting for concurrent transfer, set it to max)
Run software data cable, open ftp client, enter ip and port and copy away
thebadfrog: I suppose you have rooted, then? Samba would be my preferred solution, but unfortunately, I can't root mine yet...
I have had good luck with File Expert. It is free and supports transferring using a web interface and ftp. I have mostly used the web interface which always has worked great.
Sent from my PG86100 using XDA Premium App
Actually, DropBox is great, but means you have to manually sync files you want.
DropSync solves that problem and makes Dropbox on the tablet work just like Dropbox on your PC/Mac with background syncing. I've been using it for 2 weeks now with no issues and virtually no battery impacts. If you pay you can configure the sync frequency. I have mine at 10 minutes, but a simple options click can force a sync if you really need it. You then have all your dropbox files on the TF.
I would say MyPhoneExplorer is what you need. You can copy or install from PC and it does much more.
I mostly use adb (adbwireless) to push files to the transformer. It seems to work fastest. There is a fuse file system available, so if you are using linux on the desktop you can even mount it. Very convenient!
Get ES File Explorer, go to LAN and point it to your computer's internal IP (requires it to be static)
Then you have access to all shared folders on your computer. Of course, this only works when you're connected to the same network, but I assumed that'd be the case anyway.
AlexTheStampede said:
Wifi File explorer here in free version, won't allow uploading files to Android, only downloading to the computer, but does a fine job once it's the paid one.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
They had it free on the Amazon market so I tried it. Worked quite well, I bought it (on the Android Market, I dont like how you need the amazon market installed and how slow it is with updates).
ES file explorer with the PC added as a server sharing the appropriate folders over network works pretty well for me!
+1 for ES File Explorer
Bluetooth
Today for the first time I used Bluetooth to send some e-books from my laptop to tablet. Not the fastest way , but convenient for smaller files, as it works without having to install or run seperate apps.
Great sugestions from all, much appreciated
Cheers,
Richard
ES File Explorer is great for what it does but it is not what the OP is looking for(Read the title)
+1 for My Phone Explorer, can transfer/delete/move files to sd,microsd, and internal hard drive.

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