Files.com
Over 6,000 organizations rely on Files.com to facilitate the automation and security of vital data transfers. We are deeply committed to ensuring security, compliance, reliability, and performance, allowing your essential business operations to function seamlessly every time. With our platform, you can effortlessly manage transfer workflows without the need for coding or scripting, enabling smooth onboarding of workloads and partners. We accommodate standard file transfer protocols such as FTP, SFTP, and AS2 for collaborating with external partners, while also offering native applications designed for optimal performance during internal transfers. As a fully Cloud-Native SaaS solution, you won't need to purchase or maintain any servers, and there’s no installation process required, as high availability and redundancy are inherently integrated at no additional cost. Our comprehensive InfoSec Program undergoes annual audits by Kirkpatrick Price, a respected CPA firm specializing in information security, which evaluates the entire spectrum of Files.com’s operations rather than just focusing on data centers, ensuring transparency and reliability—contrast this with smaller competitors who may misrepresent their audit results. Among our technical features are encryption for data at rest and in transit, four variations of two-factor authentication, nine integrations for enterprise identity (SSO), customizable password and session policies, along with an impressive “A+” rating from Qualys SSL Labs for security. This commitment to security and performance distinguishes us in the competitive landscape.
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Adobe PDF Library SDK
Global OEMs, SaaS providers, and enterprise users utilize the Adobe PDF Library to streamline the processes of creating, editing, and managing PDF documents. As an authorized Adobe partner, our SDK is built using the same source code as Acrobat, ensuring top-notch stability, reliability, and quality.
Supported programming languages include .NET, .NET Framework, Java, and C/C++, and it is compatible with platforms such as Windows, Linux, and MacOS, with package management facilitated through NuGet and Maven.
The library boasts a wide range of capabilities, encompassing annotations, content creation and modification, color management, and various extraction options for text, images, and forms. It also offers features for compression, optimization, and conversion to formats like PDF/A, PDF/X, EPS, PostScript, XPS, and ZUGFeRD, along with robust display and printing options. Moreover, it allows for the import, export, and flattening of both static and dynamic XFA forms, along with AcroForms, and supports a variety of image operations including extraction, rendering, and thumbnail creation. The optimization functionality enhances file size and content, while OCR capabilities enable text addition to documents and images. Additionally, users can convert PDFs to Office formats such as Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, and implement security measures including viewer settings, redactions, password protection, encryption/decryption, and watermarking.
Pricing structures are adaptable for OEMs, SaaS solutions, and end-users, based on their specific usage needs.
Accelerate your development process and reach the market more swiftly with the Adobe PDF Library; take advantage of the free trial available for download today.
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Cargo
Cargo acts as the Rust package manager, overseeing the processes of downloading necessary dependencies, compiling packages, generating distributable versions, and facilitating uploads to crates.io, the official package registry for the Rust community. Contributions to this guide can be submitted via GitHub. To start utilizing Cargo, you must first install both Cargo and Rust before creating your inaugural crate. Using the command-line interface allows for straightforward interaction with Cargo. In Rust, a crate can be categorized as either a library crate or a binary crate, which refers to library or executable types, respectively. The term crate typically encompasses the source code of a project or the compiled output it produces. Furthermore, it may also signify a compressed package sourced from a registry. Crates can depend on external libraries found on crates.io, other registries, git repositories, or even local directories, enabling a wide range of functionalities. Additionally, Cargo offers the capability to temporarily alter the location of a dependency, enhancing the flexibility of project management. This adaptability renders Cargo an indispensable asset for developers working with Rust while fostering a streamlined development experience.
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Fink
The Fink initiative seeks to broaden the landscape of Unix open-source software within Darwin and Mac OS X environments. By adapting Unix applications to compile and function without issues on Mac OS X—known as "porting"—we offer users an integrated distribution that can be easily downloaded. Fink leverages Debian tools like dpkg and apt-get to provide comprehensive binary package management capabilities. Users can choose to download precompiled binary packages or decide to build everything from the source code, with the project offering both options for convenience. In addition to precompiled binaries, it provides an automated system for compiling from source, which is especially beneficial for advanced users. While Mac OS X only includes a basic set of command-line tools, Fink enhances this offering by introducing a range of graphical applications that are typically found in Linux and other Unix systems. With Fink, the entire compilation process is automated, sparing users from the intricacies of Makefiles and configure scripts, including their various settings. Furthermore, the robust dependency management system guarantees that all essential libraries are automatically included, greatly simplifying the user experience. Ultimately, Fink plays a crucial role in significantly enhancing the software ecosystem accessible to Mac OS X users, making it a valuable resource for developers and enthusiasts alike.
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