#ARRSYNC WINDOWS MAC OS X#
If you're not comfortable at the command line, there are some GUI frontends available, such as arRsync - I've not tried that, just found it via google search for "rsync mac gui". Windows Live Sync (formerly Windows Live FolderShare) was a free-to-use file synchronization application by Microsoft, that was designed to allow files and folders between two or more computers be in sync with each other on Windows (XP and later) and Mac OS X based computers, similar to Live Meshs data synchronization services.
If you want something that's entirely under your control, I would look for something based on rsync - a proven unix file sync utility which comes with OS X. Acrosync for Windows can sync entire folders with any Linux/Mac/NAS without installing server software. One Folder Dropbox synchronizes a single directory on your computer *It uses a central DropBox server to store items.** Benefit: built-inĬost The first 2 GB is free, beyond that you need to pay monthly. That is because it is the only native Windows implementation of rsync, a powerful folder sync tool that is ubiquitously installed by default in the non-Windows world. With rsync I do Time Machine style backups of my data on Windows system - hide signature -Edvinas Edvinass gear list: Edvinass gear list. Acrosync for Windows can sync entire folders with any Linux/Mac/NAS without installing server software. I've already upvoted DropBox for its ease of use. Yesterday I tried arRsync (rsync GUI) but it contains a major bug: in Unidirectional Backup mode it will erase any files on the backup that are not available on the source.
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