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St@sh equivalent?

S

sturm359

Lurker
I just got my first Android device four days ago after being on iOS for almost 6 years. I have a need for an app that is similar to "St@sh" on iOS, but have been, so far, unable to find one. In a nutshell, it offers private photo storing behind a password or PIN as well as the ability to upload/download images wirelessly through its own web server interface. This makes adding images to it very easy with no USB cable required.

Now, I've been able to find plenty of Android apps that do the former (store images/videos privately behind a password/PIN), but none that do the latter (upload wirelessly to the device from my PC). Can anyone please point me in the right direction?

I'd post a link to the iOS app St@sh, but that is disabled for new users, so just Google for hedonicsoftware's site to find it.
 
Dropbox? I have this on my phone & on my mac, on the phone it's set to upload by WiFi (can do 3g as well), notification on my mac when photos are uploaded.

the android app has a password lock.
 
Actually, that's not a bad idea, but I'm afraid it won't work for my needs: Anything I put in a Dropbox folder is immediately available on all of my other Dropbox-enabled devices & computers. I'd rather not do that, especially if I cannot password-protect certain folders/files in Dropbox. Unless there is a way to do so of which I am currently unaware.
 
Thanks, saptech, that actually looks pretty good. However, I just realized that I also have an account with Tresorit, which is all about being a more secure version of Dropbox. And since I haven't even used it yet for anything else, I should be able to use it for this purpose, at least. Thanks, guys!
 
I'll keep an eye out for Tresorit, but they don't currently have a Linux version for the PC.
 
For six years, you have been using a program that lets anyone browse, copy, alter, or delete your "private" files through a PC running iTools or a Mac running xcode (and probably a lot of other programs, too. Those just come to mind).

It stores everything in the clear in the app's /Library directory. iTunes (the only program St@sh actually protects you against) will only show you the app's /Documents directory, but the API allows the free viewing of the /Documents /Library and /tmp directories. Aside from iTools and xcode, you should be able to view all the files in /Library with iFunbox on either Mac or PC. DiskAid should work, too.
 
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