If you're a long-time Android user, you know Dolphin. View all IP addresses of your device, including the public IPĪutomatically email and clear the log when the maximum amount is reachedĪndroid Police coverage: Dolphin Browser Beta Hits The Play Store, Boasts Major HTML5 Rendering Speed Improvements Optionally save all the server data to the sdcard to prevent removal during upgrades Set a WIFI lock, keep the device alive and/or keep the device fully awake (including the screen) Start/Stop servers automatically when connected/disconnected from a specified WIFI network, or on boot, or directly when the app starts If you want to be able to add unlimited items, see no advertisement and support development, please buy Servers Ultimate Pro.Īdd a Dynamic DNS Updater using the local or public IP of your device In this version you can only add a maximum of two servers, and if supported by a server: three users, three allowed IP's, three rules, three roots. We can’t list all the features because of the limited amount of text, so below you can find a summary of most of the features. You can even run multiple instances of the same server type at the same time for most. From one all-including app: Servers Ultimate. Run your own free DLNA, DNS, Dynamic DNS, Email, FTP(S), Proxy, SMS Gateway, Time, HTTP(S) and/or (secure) WebDAV server (yes, 10 different servers). But why aim so low, when an Android device is really nothing less than a tiny, full-featured computer? Servers Ultimate takes this to its logical extreme, running as a standard web, FTP, or media server over a Wi-Fi or mobile broadband connection. Turn it into a media remote, or a dedicated e-reader, or a Google Music streaming box.
If you've got an Android phone or tablet that you're not using, there are a few options.
The standard app is free, while Video Locker Pro is advertisement-free and hidden from your app drawer for a reasonable $2.99. Other features include a tablet-friendly user interface, 128-bit AES encryption, bulk video hiding, and folder-level locking. Speaking of which, you can recover your PIN via email if you forget it in either version. Should you choose to enable it, the only way to access Video Locker Pro will be via an inconspicuous calculator widget and your personal PIN code. Video Locker will not appear in your list of recent apps, and the Pro version has an option to hide it from your app drawer as well. The protection goes beyond mere denial of access. The principle is the same as their Photo Locker apps featured in many of our previous roundups: protect the videos stored locally on your device with a PIN, and keep them away from prying eyes.
Today's roundup is sponsored by Handy Apps' newest addition to its privacy and security stable, Video Locker and Video Locker Pro. Looking for the previous roundup editions? Find them here.
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