Synchronised Data
Comments: 4
Speaking of data and trying to hang onto it, Econ Technologies has updated ChronoSync to 2.0.
ChronoSync is an easy to use data management tool that allows you to efficiently synchronize files and folders from one disk location to another. Using the document-based interface, you can easily identify a group of files, specify a destination, create criteria using simple rules, then schedule the action to occur as often as necessary.
I’ve been using this for quite a while now and I’m a happy customer. I just mention it here because, well, backing up is a good thing.
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Posted to Computers • 2003.12.04 (Thu) • 23:08
Comments
Posted by c.a. 2003.12.05, 05:09
This is just what I was looking for.
Posted by greg scott 2003.12.05, 15:19
unison file synchronizer: http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/
free, flawless. [my experience is with unison version 2.9.1 on linux]
Posted by Judi 2003.12.06, 03:38
I’ve been using ChronoSync for a while too. I’ve tried different solutions, but nothing else is as simple, powerful and reliable. Free upgrades are nice, too.
In version 2.0, I particularly like the feature that lets you set a container sync. So instead of 10 different schedules of 10 different folders I have one that runs every 1/2 hour for my most important files. One that runs daily for my Documents, Music & Pictures folder and one that runs weekly on files that change less frequently like Fonts & Preferences.
Posted by jim 2003.12.12, 04:30
Ack! I just bought FolderSynchronizer which I’ve used for years to synch my files. Chronosync looks very nice and about the same price! Sob!
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