s219
Super Member
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2011
- Messages
- 8,548
- Location
- Virginia USA
- Tractor
- Kubota L3200, Deere X380, Kubota RTV-X
I would assume that if the user has "files" they want to transfer then the files are somewhat portable or accessible. It's true that iOS uses a sandbox model to keep apps and files separate for security, but there are also many ways apps can share files. For example, the device photo album is accessible from any app to get at photos. Apps that don't work with a file paradigm usually have their own internal storage/sync/cloud system and wouldn't even have "files" in the normal sense of the term.
I think the real question is what is the user trying to accomplish. It's 2017, and there are far easier ways to transfer/sync/backup files from a mobile device than FTP!! This sounds like it might be an old fashioned approach to a problem that has modern solutions, but that said, I am an old fashioned guy (I run a terminal app on my iPhone!!) and can appreciate having a simple/basic way to manage my own data.
I think the real question is what is the user trying to accomplish. It's 2017, and there are far easier ways to transfer/sync/backup files from a mobile device than FTP!! This sounds like it might be an old fashioned approach to a problem that has modern solutions, but that said, I am an old fashioned guy (I run a terminal app on my iPhone!!) and can appreciate having a simple/basic way to manage my own data.