I am trying to determine the best way to keep all of my files (EXT,
fat32, NTFS, etc.) in sync with a single mirror where I can access
this mirror with any device or OS. I initially thought of using rsync
to store the files to a NTFS partition since Linux can access NTFS
but, from what I read, thi
On 08/26/2012 12:00 AM, Bill Bogstad wrote:
> On Sat, Aug 25, 2012 at 11:25 AM, Jerry Feldman wrote:
>> [long complicated description of a network problem]
>>
>> In any case I'm looking for some ideas.
> First of all, I'm going to give the generic response that I give
> whenever a networking probl
If you're just dealing with Windows, Linux, and MacOS, then Unison
is supposed to do the two-way syncing that rsync doesn't support.
You can use your own server at home, so no cloud providers with
hinky EULAs to worry about.
If you need something that also works for iPad, iPhone, and Android,
Drop
I don't know that this is "best" but it works for me.
I use EncFS to create encrypted stacked file systems and use Unison to
keep the underlying directories synchronized between nodes. The two
really nice things about this are that EncFS is portable and the
underlying data is always encrypted rega
John,
Yes!
Unison seems like exactly what I need to keep the majority of my
files up to sync and it does not require cloud support and I can write
a script for automatic backups.
Thanks
> If you need something that also works for iPad, iPhone, and Android,
> Dropbox is the only one I know of
On Sun, Aug 26, 2012 at 12:59:32AM +, Edward Ned Harvey (blu) wrote:
> #2 If your account is on hold (you're being prompted for
> verification driver's license, passport, bank statements, etc) call
> the Google Wallet support number, or use Click 2 Call, to have them
> call you.
[...]
> Two
