Although there are many ready-made file sharing management platforms, it is still difficult to find software for some relatively niche needs. For example, the need for file sharing within a team. Creating a folder for each user, and then you can browse (read-only) everyone's folders, and only you can read and write your own folders. This function can also be achieved with FTP, but it is more troublesome to operate. This case, FileGator can solve the problem well.

There are many file sharing programs on the Internet, but it turns out that they are almost the same in many aspects in comparison, and only few of them have some highlights in terms of functionality. Thereinto, BeDrive is one kind of lukewarm solution. Although it comes with a beautiful and clean user interface and powerful functions, that is still not enough to surpass its peers such like Google Drive and Dropbox. In particular, its overlarge file size will make many individuals who are pursuing simplicity and practicality look and step back.

Droppy is an online file hosting script for sharing your files with anyone (friends, family members, colleagues, etc.) you would like to. Its user interface is so simple, clean and easy to use that it has been regarded as a very good choice for building personal or commercial file sharing and storage websites.

As the successor of uCloud developed by MFScripts from United Kingdom, YetiShare is more popular and more powerful. Within a certain period of time, it had become the only strong performer, even the synonym of all existing file hosting scripts. With Yetishare, webmasters can build their own professional file hosting website to share files and earn money by advertising and/or selling their file hosting service.

Free online file hosts are good place to share our resources. However, these websites generally use the browser's built-in downloader to download files, and their download methods are widely different. Even a few ones support multi-threaded downloading, you often need to enter verification code, wait dozens of seconds to tens of minutes, and have to fight with the flying ads, popups first for finding out the real download button. More exasperating is, once the Internet connection is broken, all has to start from scratch (because many file hosts do not allow you to continue file transferring from breakpoint)... Therefore, for most of us, downloading files from online storage space has become a painful thing. As a consequence, JDownloader came into being many years ago.