Tirminal - Truly Unlimited File Sharing App currently for XP

[JonathanJace]

Hey guys,
I'm working for a software company called eTouchWare based in New York City and Israel. We've developed two softwares, one called OfficePax - which does CRM and All-In-One Collabartive Stuff etc (We have received a review from PC Magazine about OFX and Tirminal - link is http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1991162,00.asp ).. and the Other called Tirminal - which is a new patent pending Unlimited File Sharing App.

The one i want to share with you guys is Tirminal. Btw, this is not a template, its 11:58 pm in NJ and I have work tommorrow, lol. But getting back, I'm looking to see what people think of the software. In essence we are doing the "beta test" phase.

We should be releasing the app the 15th of August.

The app is currently for XP but the receiver can be using any type of platform

If anyone is interested in testing out the app, or wants to let of some steam msg me her or shoot me an email at Jonathan@officepax.com

Btw, yes it is unlimited, which means no limit, no catch... All the info is being prepared and all the technical info will be realeased, but im assuring unlimited means sending out terabytes and larger if the receiver has the space.

 

[iamaelephant]

Another file sharing app? Pass...

 

[tfinch2]

So what are the benefits of it over say, a torrent?

 

[JonathanJace]

Iamelephant - not a productive post but all is welcomed.

since its our registered patented pending method i will let you guys in on the technical info..

What our software does is ::Edited:: ..


-Jonathan

good night guys from my HTC Blueangel cell

 

[JonathanJace]

Originally posted by: tfinch2
So what are the benefits of it over say, a torrent?

No need to connect to a node or wait for other users with the file to come on

so in short the plusses are speed and availability
also the secure encryption helps a whole lot with people worried about isps snooping

btw. if anyone wants to test it out with me heck, ive always wanted a reason to explain the digicamcorder purchase, lol

 

[JonathanJace]

Bump, one out of a very few, c'mon guys keep it alive :-D

 

[BrokenVisage]

Would this be on it's own network? If so I imagine other P2P networks would still be able to offer a better chance of having what you want to pirate, er, download.

 

[JonathanJace]

Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
Would this be on it's own network? If so I imagine other P2P networks would still be able to offer a better chance of having what you want to pirate, er, download.

There is no network, the link can be shared internally or externally, if a person with the client wanted to run a website listing all the links he has created with Tirminal that is up to him.

What Tirminal offers users is the ability for users to share their files without having to use 3rd party tools or servers which in return saves them time and security
Downloading, retrieving, distributing, etc... all fall under that tree

 

[duragezic]

Interesting. Not sure what to think about it, but I'm glad you posted and got the word out.

 

[JonathanJace]

Hey duragezic, i appreciate the post
If you want to be apart of the "test phase" shoot me a msg
It comes to a point where you just have to hear what other people think about the software

 

[TGS]

Couple questions.

Wouldn't software capable of "allow users to send any sized file to any other user by creating links to files they want to share with people" be just like an FTP server?

Why the need for the application to be installed on an XP client?

If the data is encrypted at transfer time, wouldn't it be neccesary for the receiver to decrypt the data through some sort of installed mechanism?

Not to mention the sharing software is 99 cents per contact, monthy which seems like a rather steep cost per client to share out files...

 

[JonathanJace]

Originally posted by: TGS
Couple questions.

Wouldn't software capable of "allow users to send any sized file to any other user by creating links to files they want to share with people" be just like an FTP server?

Why the need for the application to be installed on an XP client?

If the data is encrypted at transfer time, wouldn't it be neccesary for the receiver to decrypt the data through some sort of installed mechanism?

Not to mention the sharing software is 99 cents per contact, monthy which seems like a rather steep cost per client to share out files...

Hey TGS, I like that you did some research, but the 99 cents belongs to a program apart of Officepax called "99Sent", this is different from "Tirminal"

::edited::


Msg me if you want to Test out the software

 

[EagleKeeper]

What happens when you are behind proxy and/or firewall.

Example, I have small business clients that I presently have to have them e-mail me files.
If I could just treat their system/directory/files as an extension of my system, I can support them easier.

Do you need the OfficePAx suite of some type to use the tirminal package?

Looking for answers while I dig into the link

 

[TGS]

Originally posted by: EagleKeeper
What happens when you are behind proxy and/or firewall.

Example, I have small business clients that I presently have to have them e-mail me files.
If I could just treat their system/directory/files as an extension of my system, I can support them easier.

Do you need the OfficePAx suite of some type to use the tirminal package?

Looking for answers while I dig into the link

I think something like Webex would be better than sharing just files. I dealt with a good deal with CommVault over webex sessions. You have to download an activeX applet, and allow them to take control of the machine. Then the support people can take control as if they were sitting at the desktop. They could also see a remote view while you had control. They also support chat sessions and a few other features I never used, as usually talked to them on the phone while we were troubleshooting.


As for tirminal, I don't doubt some people are not computer savvy. Though in a business environment users will never setup a file share program. The SA's will usually do that function for them. Also on the encryption at 99%, I'm assuming that the key would be sent plain text thereby nullifying the encryption process?

edit: finished my incomplete sentence :laugh:

 

[JonathanJace]

Right now, a version of Tirminal is incorporated into OfficePax <- which does CRM managament etc...

We are currently launching a solo version of Tirminal seperate of OFX... the link on the www.officepax.com doesnt really say much of this, but again, right now i'm working on getting some pre release feedback before developing a seperate website etc..

our official site will be www.tirminal.com

 

[kamper]

Originally posted by: JonathanJace
The encryption key is sent at the end of the file and once it nears 99% completion it inputs the key.

What? That completely defeats the purpose of encryption. Public key encryption would do a much better job at preventing sniffing would it not? And for that matter, what are your guards against spoofing?

Originally posted by: JonathanJace

Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
Would this be on it's own network? If so I imagine other P2P networks would still be able to offer a better chance of having what you want to pirate, er, download.

There is no network, the link can be shared internally or externally, if a person with the client wanted to run a website listing all the links he has created with Tirminal that is up to him.

What Tirminal offers users is the ability for users to share their files without having to use 3rd party tools or servers which in return saves them time and security
Downloading, retrieving, distributing, etc... all fall under that tree

I haven't gathered yet, how is someone going to use a link to contact my server which is behind a nat firewall when I don't have permission to forward ports?

Originally posted by: JonathanJace

Originally posted by: tfinch2
So what are the benefits of it over say, a torrent?

No need to connect to a node or wait for other users with the file to come on

So I can send somebody a link to a file on my computer, turn my computer off and they can still get the file?

so in short the plusses are speed and availability

In light of my last question, can you explain how a single source is faster and has higher availability than many?

 

[JonathanJace]

What they are choosing to do instead is to follow the set launch date. So the software is going to be sent out on August 15th. Thanks for the responses guys.
-Jonathan

 

[kamper]

So, umm, do you have some answers or do you just work in marketing?

 

[JonathanJace]

Thank you all for the msgs and emails, I will definitely be back on the 16th to update you all on what is going on and how to download.

Kamper:
if you have any questions shoot me an email or msg me, i'm pretty much always available in that form of communication.