Mozilla continues to work on new and open-source products and software. Recently, Mozilla surprised us with a completely free web application compatible with any browser, whether Mozilla or not. This tool is called Send , and as its name suggests, it's used to send files or data between users remotely.
Its functionality isn't exactly like email; it allows you to send larger files, up to 1 GB in size . Several tools and web services offer this functionality, but unlike them, Send has other features that set Mozilla's tool apart from other services.
Send's main feature is its privacy. Once the user sends the link, the recipient has one hour to download the content, or the link will be deleted . This is especially useful in environments where high security is required, such as for transferring files due to computer formatting, work-related reasons, etc.
Send is fully compatible with all web browsers , even the small Midori, as it's a web application that runs like a web page. Simply drag and drop the file you want to send to generate the download link. If you encounter any problems, Send includes a file selection menu to make using the tool easier.
Once we've generated the link, the user has one hour to download the content. After that hour has passed, or once the user has downloaded the content, the file will be deleted from the servers and the link will no longer work.
Send promises to be a great tool from Mozilla, one that many users will undoubtedly use. But will Send achieve the same success as other programs like Firefox, Thunderbird, or SeaMonkey?