To access a Web Disk using the Nautilus file manager in GNOME, follow these steps:
- Start Nautilus.
- Click the Go menu, and then click Location. Alternatively, you can press CTRL+L to access the location bar.
- Choose whether to use an unencrypted (cleartext) connection or an encrypted (SSL) connection:
- To connect using an unencrypted connection, use the following URL:
dav://example.com:2077
. Replaceexample.com
with your website's domain name. Copy the modified URL, paste it into the location bar, and press ENTER. - To connect using an encrypted connection, use the following URL:
davs://example.com:2078
. Replaceexample.com
with the domain name that your website uses for SSL connections. Copy the modified URL, paste it into the location bar, and press ENTER.
- To connect using an unencrypted connection, use the following URL:
- Type the username and password for the Web Disk account. The Web Disk home directory will appear in Nautilus.
- For easy access to the Web Disk, click the Bookmarks menu, and then click Add Bookmark.
To access a Web Disk account using the Konqueror browser or Dolphin file manager in KDE, follow these steps:
- Start Konqueror or Dolphin.
- Choose whether to use an unencrypted (cleartext) connection or an encrypted (SSL) connection:
- To connect using an unencrypted connection, use the following URL:
webdav://example.com:2077
. Replaceexample.com
with your website's domain name. Copy the modified URL, paste it into the address bar, and press ENTER. - To connect using an encrypted connection, use the following URL:
webdavs://example.com:2078
. Replaceexample.com
with the domain name that your website uses for SSL connections. Copy the modified URL, paste it into the address bar, and press ENTER.
- To connect using an unencrypted connection, use the following URL:
- Type the username and password for the Web Disk account. The Web Disk home directory will appear.
By following these steps, you will be able to access a Web Disk using the Nautilus file manager in GNOME and the Konqueror browser or Dolphin file manager in KDE.