Why Teams Put Files.com In Front Of SharePoint
Files.com mounts or syncs against any SharePoint library you can reach, yours or a partner’s, and becomes the way files move in and out of it. SharePoint keeps the documents. Files.com runs the exchange.
Connect Any Library, Yours Or Theirs
The library can be your own, or it can belong to a client, partner, or vendor who runs on Microsoft 365 and expects you to exchange through theirs. Pull files out of a library someone else owns, drop files into theirs, or do both at once. It's all controlled and logged on your side, so you trade files with someone who runs SharePoint without using SharePoint yourself.
Connect For The Whole Team, Or Per Person
Connect once with a service account and a single connection covers the whole library, the way an IT team sets up a workflow. Or let each person mount their own SharePoint, where they see exactly what they already see in SharePoint. Either way, the same Files.com control, logging, and connection methods sit on top.
Add The Connection Methods SharePoint Doesn’t Have
Files.com mounts a SharePoint library and adds SFTP, FTPS, FTP, and WebDAV on top of it from one place. Partners and outside systems that rely on these older methods reach the files in SharePoint without ever touching SharePoint itself, so you don’t have to onboard them into Microsoft or build a workaround.
When It’s Your SharePoint, Your Files Stay In It
A mount passes every action through to SharePoint in real time. There’s no copy and no migration, so SharePoint stays the place your team collaborates. When the library belongs to someone else, a sync moves only the files the job needs, in the direction you pick.
Automate Compliance Drops And Intake
Set up rules that pull reports out of SharePoint and send them over SFTP to auditors, labs, or compliance systems. The same rules route incoming uploads back into the right library, with no Power Automate or Purview to build, so the drops and intake run on their own.
Manage Everything From One Place
SharePoint shows up right next to OneDrive, Azure Blob, Google Drive, S3, your own servers, and SFTP and FTP servers in one Files.com view, all run from a single platform.