Here you can find some of the most common questions related to WebDAV
Web-based Distributed Authoring and Versioning, or WebDAV, is a set of extensions to the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) that allows computer-users to edit and manage files collaboratively on remote World Wide Web servers. Sosius's Web Folders uses the WebDAV protocol.
Most modern operating systems have built in support for WebDAV and do not need additional software. This includes Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP, later versions of Mac OSX (including Tiger, Leopard and Snow Leopard) as well as many popular Linux distros. Make sure you upgrade to the latest version of your OS and install any necessary service packs. See the Set Up Web Folders on your Computer for more information.
The different versions of a file are available in the Web UI of Sosius.
Mac OSX default file manager (Finder) does not support versioning with WebDAV, and deletes all versions of a file before uploading a new one. We recommend using Cyberduck if you rely heavily on Versioning.
Older versions of Microsoft software including Microsoft XP and Microsoft Office 2003 lack support for some WebDAV features. We recommend using BitKinnex in scenarios where you are unable to upgrade to Microsoft's latest software.
Make sure you have set up Web Folders by using the recommended method. If you are still facing issues use BitKinnex.
To resume transfers you have to use more sophisticated software as Operating Systems do not offer support for this natively. See our Recommended software pages for clients that support resuming.
You can share and change permissions on items by logging on to Sosius using your browser.
Set up WebDAV using the recommended method via Terminal.