Sync Local Folders to IPFS with PHP and Finally Stop Pretending the Cloud Is “Yours”

Your Dropbox isn’t really your box. You think you’ve got your files stashed safely in the cloud until a server sneezes in Virginia and your entire folder tree vanishes like a puff of smoke.

Wanna stop tiptoeing around vendor lock-in, creeping fees, and centralized control? Then it’s time to toss PHP into the ring and sync your local files straight into the wild, decentralized world of IPFS.

No middlemen. No silent policy updates. Just you, your code, and a protocol that doesn’t ghost you when things go south.

Why PHP? Isn’t It Just for Old-School Web Junk?

Let’s kill that tired myth. PHP is far from dead — it’s alive, kicking, and quietly powering massive chunks of the internet.

But what’s cooler? It can now double as your sync layer to IPFS, giving your humble PHP script the power to tap into a decentralized file network built to outlive any datacenter.

And yes, it can do this without Swoole, without Hacklang, and definitely without selling its soul to JavaScript.

Breaking Down the Stack

You don’t need a kitchen-sink framework or a bloated DevOps setup. You just need three…