With the proliferation of cloud storage services and the growing need for remote work capabilities, file sync software has become increasingly popular in recent years. It allows users to automatically synchronize files between different devices and platforms, ensuring that all file versions are up-to-date and easily accessible from anywhere. By Bobby Borisov.
Syncthing is a powerful, decentralized, open-source file synchronization software that allows users to easily and securely synchronize files between different devices and platforms, including Windows, Linux, macOS, and Android, making it a versatile solution for individuals and organizations. In addition, it uses a peer-to-peer architecture, meaning that files are synchronized directly between devices without relying on a central server, making it a more secure and private option for file syncing.
This article explains:
- What is Syncthing?
- Install Syncthing on Linux
- Setting the service to start automatically
- Syncthing initial configuration
- Connecting the Syncting instances
- Setting up Syncthing shares
- Testing file sync
Syncthing is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a robust file synchronization solution. The best part, however, is that Syncthing is not limited only to Linux. The software is also available for Windows, macOS, and Android devices. Nice one!
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