Users should be able to mount Proton Drive storage as a filesystem, similar to how network shares (e.g., NFS, SMB, WebDAV, or FUSE-based systems) operate.
This would allow Linux users to seamlessly integrate Proton Drive into their workflows, and enable Windows and Mac users to access their Proton Drive files without requiring a full sync.
For Linux in particular, filesystem mounting would be extremely valuable, making it possible to use Proton Drive in existing scripts, cron jobs, and backup solutions.
Additionally, implementing this feature would likely require significantly less effort than developing a full desktop sync client, as it could leverage existing protocols.
Users should be able to mount Proton Drive storage as a filesystem, similar to how network shares (e.g., NFS, SMB, WebDAV, or FUSE-based systems) operate.
This would allow Linux users to seamlessly integrate Proton Drive into their workflows, and enable Windows and Mac users to access their Proton Drive files without requiring a full sync.
For Linux in particular, filesystem mounting would be extremely valuable, making it possible to use Proton Drive in existing scripts, cron jobs, and backup solutions.
Additionally, implementing this feature would likely require significantly less effort than developing a full desktop sync client, as it could leverage existing protocols.