A-SWDAV speaks standard WebDAV: OPTIONS PROPFIND PROPPATCH GET HEAD PUT DELETE MKCOL COPY MOVE LOCK UNLOCK. Any DAV client should work; here's the common ones.
Map Network Drive → enter \\<device-ip>@<port>\DavWWWRoot (e.g. \\192.168.1.100@8080\DavWWWRoot). For HTTPS use @SSL@<port> instead of @<port>.
Go → Connect to Server… → enter http://<device-ip>:<port> (or https:// if SSL is enabled). Enter your A-SWDAV username/password when prompted.
dav://<device-ip>:<port> (davs:// for HTTPS).mount -t davfs http://<device-ip>:<port> /mnt/swdavApps like Solid Explorer or RCX: add a new WebDAV connection, host = device IP, port as configured, credentials from A-SWDAV's user settings.
A-SWDAV uses HTTP Basic Auth. If you disabled auth in Settings, any client connects without credentials — only do this on a trusted network.
If you enabled HTTPS, the server uses a self-signed certificate. Most clients will prompt to trust it on first connect — accept it. To rotate the certificate, use Regenerate SSL Certificate in Settings (existing clients will need to re-accept the new cert).