Linux

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If you use Linux (or Unix, or BSD, or any of the UNIX-based or derived systems), there are a variety of options available to you.

The grimly-named Cadaver is probably the best-known client for DAV; it's command-line based, but most Linux/etc users are used to that, right? Cadaver is open-source and free.

DAV Explorer is a free graphical DAV client available for Windows, Linux and Solaris. Full download and install instructions are available on the DAV Explorer site.

If you're a programmer, you might want to look at Neon (a C library for DAV) and PerlDAV (a Perl library for DAV), both open-source and under development.

All of these utilities use the same procedure for connecting (with the URL, username and password) described in the Windows and Macintosh sections.

(We realize this section is a little thin; if anyone has pointers to other utilities or wants to flesh out any descriptions, please see the feedback page for instructions on how to contact us!)