This article assumes you are familiar with Open-E JovianDSS or DSS V7 and you can create and configure NAS shares. With Open-E JovianDSS or Open-E DSS V7 and any Android phone or tablet, you can easily and securely access all data on your NAS shares over SMB protocol. Together with their younger siblings – tablets – they essentially became Personal Computers to the degree old-fashioned desktops and laptops were never even close.Īlthough accessing emails from your phone is common now, accessing your company servers and data is a completely different story and it’s still relatively rare. Modern smartphones, having a computing power of desktops PCs from mid-2000s, are much more than just phones. The only other possible way I could find so far is to connect the phone to a computer, enabling the mass storage and copying the files with the host computer file manager.How to Access Your NAS Share on an Android Device In this way it's still possible to import custom airspaces, waypoints, task, etc. To workaround the issue, XCTrack devs implemented a filepicker from within the app, which copies files from any location into the app's own private folder, since it has write permissions there. That means you can copy files out of Android/data/org.xcsoar but not in it. That's the solution XCTrack also implemented but that didn't solve completely the problem on Android 13: unlike 12, on this version there's no 3rd party File Manager able to access the folder (like the one recommended above) and only the system one can access, but in read only. In my opinion that's the most elegant solution in this situation: So you can easily access the application directory and copy / paste files. They register lk8000 somehow in the ifle manager. Lk8000 has an interesting solution to this problem.

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