Cripes, it even says "a large number of features have already been implemented" then provides a list that implies that running on Windows, OSX, Linux, the BSDs and Solaris is one of those features. Well why didn't you say so while you were telling me I deserved to have control and blah blah blah. Oh, wait, it's a multi-system file syncing package.
#Bittorrent sync database error password#
Oooooooh, new shiny with buzzwords! What's it do? Is it a replacement for Chrome's cross-system syncing? Firefox Sync (which I think can already be self-hosted actually)? Password managers? Maybe hosted Exchange? Wait, it's not? Your data is your data alone and you deserve to choose where it is stored, if it is shared with some third party and how it's transmitted over the Internet." "Syncthing replaces proprietary sync and cloud services with something open, trustworthy and decentralized. Did I miss something and this is now a game with scoring for speaking around topics? I really dislike that the Syncthing website appears to have mastered modern "we won't tell you what it is" marketing speak. I can certainly see the need for something like this, though I've seen a lot more folks on another forum talking about ownCloud and Nextcloud as alternatives to Dropbox business plans. Kinda like using a file explorer on my local desktop. photo search, integration with GSuite of apps, etc.).
The combo has a lot of bells and whistles and I'd be fine having a simpler product where I could have more (perceived?) control on how things display, when syncing happens, etc (in lieu of other things like the nice A.I.
#Bittorrent sync database error download#
For things like photos, it would be better if the sync thing would get thumbnails from the cloud, so I would not need to download the whole thing just to find photos. What I'd like is a secure way to backup all my files to some cloud provider (S3?) across all my devices, and have an MRU cache in a folder where I can configure the size (for instance, keep at most, say, 512mb of the files I most recently used). I read that when there are conflicts, the apps create a new "filename".sync-conflict file so you can manually resolve conflicts. That means if I have several terabytes that I want to sync between devices, I'd need to have enough space in every device, is that right? (and each device would get a 1:1 copy of the folders). If I'm not wrong, it is a secure p2p protocol and a suite of apps implementing them to synchronize folders between devices, in the way you would do with Rsync. I've seen Syncthing before but I don't think it is exactly what I need.
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