Unfortunately, they do not offer Linux so I will not be using them. One thing they have definitely failed to learn from Dropbox's early success is that for services like this Linux support is very important.
File sending services are usually first adopted by tech savvy users. The service then becomes more popular as the tech savvy types recommend it to their less tech savvy friends. And Linux is actually quite popular among tech savvy users.
So here is some free advice for Kicksend -- create a Linux app asap.
I was able to try it out using the windows versions with adobe air on Ubuntu, but its terrible and don't suggest it. For anyone that wants this type of functionality, get s3 and create signed urls.
File sending services are usually first adopted by tech savvy users. The service then becomes more popular as the tech savvy types recommend it to their less tech savvy friends. And Linux is actually quite popular among tech savvy users.
So here is some free advice for Kicksend -- create a Linux app asap.