WebDAV Drive App vs Kernel Mode Driver-based Software Comparison
This article provides a comparison of WebDAV Drive App supplied with WebDAV Ajax Library v6+ and Edit Document Opener supplied with WebDAV Ajax Library v2-v5.
WebDAV Drive App (v6+) | Edit Document Opener (v2-v5) | |
---|---|---|
Open docs from web page | Yes | Yes |
Manage files in OS File manager | Yes | Yes |
Manual Locking | Yes | No |
Offline files | Yes | No |
Synchronization | Yes | No |
Source Codes | Yes | No |
Large files support | Yes | Default 50 Mb |
Auto-locking | MS Office, Acrobat, AutoCAD, programmable | MS Office only |
Server protocol | Any, programmable | WebDAV Server Class 2 |
Authentication | Any, programmable | Basic, Digest, NTLM, Kerberos, Cookies |
Web browser protocol schema | Any, programmable | DavX |
The table below provides WebDAV Drive vs kernel mode driver-based software comparison.
WebDAV Drive App (v6+) | Kernel-mode driver-based software | |
---|---|---|
Runs under regular user privileges (no Admin privileges required) | Yes | No |
Provides highest security | Yes | No |
Can be installed with regular user permissions | Yes | No |
Can be published to Windows Store | Yes | No |
Can mount drive for a single user | Yes | No |
Can show user interface | Yes | No |
Can be deployed using regular installer | Yes | Yes |
Can mount multiple drives | Yes | Yes |
Runs at user level | Runs at user level | Runs at OS kernel level |
Debugging in Visual Studio | Yes | No |
Supports synchronization | Out of the box | Requires programming |
Supports offline mode | Out of the box | Requires programming |
Windows Explorer integration (file status, progress, context menus) | Out of the box | Requires programming |