Martin Schöön <martin.sch...@gmail.com> writes: > One of the things I use org-mode for is making and maintaining > TODO-lists. I do this at home and at work and I want the org-files of > interest to be available and up-to-date at home and at work. The > work-related org-file can not be publicly available for obvious > reasons. > > I have emailed these files back and forth. This works but it isn't > fool-proof (sometimes I forget) and I think there should be a less > clumsy way to do this. > > I have tried a free and secure web-dav service. They are closing > down and it also was a bit on the clumsy side since I never got their > windows client to work at work. (Linux at home using cadaver.) > > I have seen Git being mentioned in this context in these nooks of the > woods. That should work if I can find a free Git repository allowing > me to keep files secret. I have looked at a few but have not seen > (key word!) clear information on this. > > Options like BitTorrent Sync work really well but only if both > computers run simultaneous which is not the case. > > Other options? Dropboxish services that keep prying eyes at bay?
At some point you might consider renting a little server space -- you have to pay, but it's awfully useful for many things. Another option would be getting a mini home server that sits in a closet and is always on. That solves the BitTorrent Sync problem, and you'll suddenly find it's good for a bunch of other stuff as well: backups, music, printing, other torrents, LAN filesharing... Both options are annoying in their own way, but once you've got something up and running, you'll be pleased! E
