Acrosync for Mac does not spawn an external process to run the rsync protocol, therefore it is more robust and more information during the sync can be made available (such as the progress). An ssh client is built-in, so there is no need to setup password-less login for rsync over ssh.
Acrosync integrates a file system monitor that can detect file changes. Using the default backup mode, new or modified files will be automatically and almost instantly uploaded to the rsync server. Net gratuit 2018. File deletions can also be automatically propagated to the server if the 'propagate deletions' option is selected.
Note that automatic sync is one way, i.e., from client to server. Acrosync does not support automatic download when files on server side change.
When this option is selected, Acrosync is capable of creating space-efficient incremental hourly backups on the server, taking advantage of the '--link-dest' option provided by rsync. This essentially turns any Mac/Linux/NAS into a Time Machine style backup server, without installing server software and at no extra cost.
Acrosync can connect to almost any Linux computer even without server-side configuration. This includes not just desktops but also servers, such as VPS or dedicated servers. A remote access account provided by most companies and universities works too. Or even a small form factor computer like Raspberry Pi.
Sync with QNAP and Synology NAS boxes, as well as rsync storage providers such as rsync.net, HiDrive (paid accounts only), and Strongspace, is officially supported.
Acrosync for Mac comes with a 15 day trial with all features available.
Acrosync for Mac runs on OS X 10.8+.
Dropbox For Linux
Download Dropbox Client Windows 10
Download Dropbox Client Windows 10
For Google Drive I know that doing this is a simple as stopping the sync client, moving the sync folder, changing the sync path in the syncconfig.db accordingly and re-starting the Desktop sync app. Exactly such a procedure is what I would also be hoping to find for Dropbox:-). Is a new open source Dropbox client for macOS and Linux, that's currently in beta. It can be used both with and without a GUI, and it was created with the purpose of having a Dropbox client that supports folder syncing to drives which use filesystems like Btrfs, Ext3, ZFS, XFS or encrypted filesystems, which are no longer supported by Dropbox. Download Dropbox to get started. Download Dropbox.
