STORJ(1)
π¦ STORJ β NAME π¦
okay so bestie, meet STORJ(1) β the Command Line Tool for encrypted file transfer on the Storj network. that's the whole vibe. it's a CLI. it moves your encrypted files around. iconic behavior fr fr.
β¨ SYNOPSIS β¨
storj [<options>] <command> [<args>]
likeβ¦ that's it. that's the shape of it. <options> first (optional, but they're cute), then a <command>, then whatever <args> that command is hungry for π
πΈ DESCRIPTION πΈ
so what is this thing? it's a CLI Tool for file transfer on the Storj network, and it gives you an interface for:
- setting up users profiles π
- working with buckets and files πͺ£
- downloading and uploading files πΎ
- getting information from the Storj API π
that's the whole package. no cap. π«Ά
π OPTIONS π
-h,--helpβ show help message and exit. the "wait what do i do" button π₯Ί-V,--versionβ show program's version number. flex the digits β¨-u --url URLβ set the base url for the api π-p --proxy URLβ set the socks proxy, e.g.<[protocol://][user:password@]proxyhost[:port]>π§¦-l --log LEVELβ set the log level (default0) π-d --debugβ set the debug log level π
π COMMANDS π
here's the whole menu bestie, every single one:
registerβ setup a new storj bridge user. new account, who dis πimport-keysβ import existing user. bringing your old self along π«Άexport-keysβ export bridge user, password and encryption keys. back them up before something tragic happens πlist-bucketsβ lists all buckets from the current user. bucket reveal πlist-files <bucket-id>β lists all files from the specified bucket. what's in the bucket, bestie πremove-file <bucket-id> <file-id>β removes specified file from specified bucket. bye bye file π¦remove-bucket <bucket-id>β removes specified bucket. bye bye bucket πͺ£πlist-mirrors <bucket-id> <file-id>β lists all mirrors where the specified bucket and file is stored. mirror mirror on the wall β¨upload-file <bucket-id> <file-path>β uploads specified file to the specified bucket in the network. send it πdownload-file <bucket-id> <file-id> <path>β downloads specified file and stores localy in the specified path. it's giving localy and we're keeping that spelling, periodt π
π§ ENVIRONMENT π§
these lil variables do the work behind the scenes, no cap:
STORJ_KEYPASSβ imported user settings passphrase πSTORJ_BRIDGEβ the bridge host πSTORJ_BRIDGE_USERβ bridge username π€STORJ_BRIDGE_PASSβ bridge password πSTORJ_BRIDGE_PASSβ bridge password π (yes bestie, it's listed twice in the original. we don't edit the source of truth, we respect it π )STORJ_ENCRYPTION_KEYβ file encryption key ποΈ
π AUTHOR π
StorJ Labs, Inc. (2017)
This manual page was written by Josue Ortega <josue@debian.org>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others). π«Ά
π BUGS π
Report bugs to https://github.com/Storj/libstorj/issues
bestie if something's broken, don't suffer in silence β go tell the issue tracker. they wanna know. it's giving community π
okay that's the whole page, you ate it, you read every line, so proud π₯Ή this was Version 1.0.2, dated August 30, 2017 β the STORJ(1) page, serving looks since 2017 β¨π
π
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: storj 1.0.3-1.2+b1 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later
- debian trixie: storj 1.0.3-1.4 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later
- ubuntu jammy: storj 1.0.3-1.2 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later
- ubuntu noble: storj 1.0.3-1.3build3 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later
- ubuntu questing: storj 1.0.3-1.4
- ubuntu resolute: storj 1.0.3-1.4build1 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later
- ubuntu stonking: storj 1.0.3-1.4build1 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms