My virtual disk via WebDAV

1. Open File Explorer.
2. Right-click This PC → Map network drive.
3. Choose a drive letter (example: Z:).
4. In Folder, paste the URL shown above.
5. Check Reconnect at sign-in and Connect using different credentials.
6. Click Finish and enter your username + password.

1. Open Finder.
2. In the menu bar: Go → Connect to Server (or Cmd + K).
3. In the Server Address field, enter the URL shown above.
4. Click Connect.
5. Select Registered User, then enter your username and password.

The folder appears on the Desktop or in Finder as a mounted volume.

Recommended method (davfs2 – permanent mount):

Install on Debian/Ubuntu:
sudo apt update && sudo apt install davfs2

Install on Fedora:
sudo dnf install davfs2

Create the mount point:
sudo mkdir /mnt/webdav

Mount manually:

sudo mount -t davfs https://example.com/dav/ /mnt/webdav

You will be prompted for the username and password.

For automatic mounting:

Add a line to /etc/fstab (after configuring ~/.davfs2/secrets for credentials):
https://dav.eno.onev/ /mnt/webdav davfs user,noauto,file_mode=600,dir_mode=700 0 0

Graphical alternative: Use Nautilus (GNOME) → Other Locations → enter the URL.

Best solution: DAVx⁵ (available on Google Play as a paid app and on F-Droid for free)

1. Install DAVx⁵.
2. Open the app → add a WebDAV account.
3. Enter the URL, credentials, and connect.
4. Once set up, WebDAV storage is accessible via the Storage Access Framework in other apps (Cx File Explorer, Total Commander, Material Files, etc.).

Simple alternatives: Cx File Explorer, Solid Explorer, or AnExplorer (built-in WebDAV support).

Best app: WebDAV Navigator (or WebDAV Nav+ without ads)

1. Install WebDAV Navigator from the App Store.
2. Open the app.
3. Add a new server:
• Enter the full URL.
• Credentials (username + password).
4. Connect.

You can browse, download, upload, and edit files.
Other options: FileBrowser, Documents by Readdle, or Gabcloud.