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Uploadjockey Sends Your File to Multiple Hosting Services
Posted by Adam Pash at 6:40 AM on May 14, 2008
Web site Uploadjockey takes the shotgun approach to uploading and sharing files on the web, sending your file to multiple file sharing services in one click. The downside of Uploadjockey is that the services it uploads to are some of the dinosaurs of the online file sharing game, like Rapidshare and Megaupload. That said, if you need that shotgun approach—say your ISP is blocking one service but may not be blocking another—it's a handy one-stop shop for sharing files up to 100MB in size. If not, you'd be better off going with one of the five best online file sharing services.
Comments (AU Comments · US Comments)
Vinicius
Posted October 9, 2008 12:25 PM
UploadGround.com work like this but it is a lot BETTER, it don't have ads and also have more mirrors!
Sarcastic Steve
Posted 5:26 AM 14/5/08
I have been using Upload Jockey for a few weeks now and have been loving it. It seems reliable enough if I want to share a few files around. As for the sites it uploads to, I actually encourage those 'dinosaur' sites. They have proven themselves as stable for so long, my file is guaranteed to be up for a while. New sites may have flashier looks but Rapid Share has been up for years and doesn't show any signs of going down any time soon.
Sarcastic Steve
Teleshot
Posted 5:46 AM 14/5/08
I personally don't have a problem with Rapidshare or Megaupload. I think Megaupload is great for speeds and file sizes but Rapidshare can be annoying with its strange captcha.
Another site that is very useful and similar to this is Sharebee.
[www.sharebee.com]
Teleshot
Torley
Posted 6:22 AM 14/5/08
If you're specifically looking for a multi-uploader for videos, check out TubeMogul @ [tubemogul.com]
Covers YouTube and a number of the biggies - I've enjoyed using it to upload Second Life video tutorials and some misc. comedy clips.
On the social site submission front, there's [www.socialmarker.com]
But be aware that before you go mass-sharing your stuff on either of these, you need to have accounts setup on each applicable site. A good thing to do in a focused burst of time. :)
Torley
fuppeduck
Posted 7:34 AM 14/5/08
In addition to sharebee there is Hubupload.com which lets you choose 5 filehosts from a list of about a dozen which is nice when you need to distribute outside of the US or need larger max file size or speed etc.
fuppeduck