To get more than 5 PCs, you have to request for it. There are three offered licenses: one PC for one year, one PC for a Lifetime license, and 2 - 5 PCs for a Family license. To get the full converted file, however, you’ll need to upgrade to the premium version. The free version’s limitations are that it will only convert and decrypt 20% of each e-book-although the included EPUB fixer tool is a great enough bonus. You can also connect your e-reader for direct file transfer, as it can edit the metadata of the books in case you see any grammatical errors.
Additionally, it can handle DRM (digital rights management) files so you can read your e-books on multiple devices. Meanwhile, the supported output formats are EPUB, Mobi, AZW3, TXT, and PDF. Testing with the build in OPDS from Moon Reader shows all my books.This software supports KFX, EPUB, PDF, AZW, AZW1, AZW3, AZW4, Mobi, PRC, TPZ, Topaz, TXT, and HTML for input formats. I set up calibre-web to manage my library but if I try to use PushRead OPDS to download the books it gives me a maximum of 60 books per folder. PushRead OPDS shows a maximum of 60 books What about support for Calibre's standard metadata files, similar to calibre-web (also written in python)? You don't need to use the main calibre app if you don't want to.Ĭhocolate, an opensource alternative to Plex You can run it as a standalone if you want. Kavita and Calibre-web are probably the two best out there for ebooks.Ĭalibre-Web.
Selfhosted web version of koreader available/possible?
For an remote Kindle I can push it via email and configured as an ebook inbox.
I’ve set my kobo store to this server and can push new books when added to calibre-web and on the kobo devices it is the standard sync option and the new books are added. I use calibre-web it is an hosted based calibre managed via browser. Ebook manager that is good with a network share for storage?
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