Compatibility

Mounts natively - with quirks we won't hide

WebDAV is supported out of the box on every major desktop OS. Here's exactly how to connect, and the rough edges to expect, so there are no surprises.

A supported internet connection is required.

Your files reside remotely. When offline, mounted files are unavailable unless your OS has cached them. This is not a local-sync product.

macOS

Native (Finder)

Connect

In Finder, choose Go → Connect to Server (Cmd+K).
Enter your drive URL and click Connect.
Enter your drive credential username and secret.

Known quirks

Finder's WebDAV client can be slow with very large directories.
Keep the connection over HTTPS; macOS may refuse plain-HTTP WebDAV.

Windows

Native (File Explorer)

Connect

Open File Explorer → This PC → Map network drive.
Use your drive URL as the folder and finish the wizard.
Enter your drive credential when prompted.

Known quirks

The built-in WebDAV redirector enforces a file-size limit by default; large uploads may need a registry change.
Always use the HTTPS URL so Windows will store the credential.

Linux

Native (GNOME/KDE) or davfs2

Connect

In GNOME Files, use Other Locations → Connect to Server with davs://…
Or mount with davfs2 for a persistent system mount.
Authenticate with your drive credential.

Known quirks

GVFS and davfs2 differ in caching behavior; davfs2 is better for heavy workloads.
Ensure your distro trusts the TLS certificate chain.