F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems A single directory organizes files into different locations.

A single directory organizes files into different locations.

A single directory organizes files into different locations.

M
Matzix
Member
56
03-04-2016, 06:32 AM
#1
Consider creating a folder on your desktop and linking it to multiple directories. When you upload a file, it should automatically distribute copies across all linked folders on your desktop. This setup functions similarly to a local dropbox, keeping everything within your network.
M
Matzix
03-04-2016, 06:32 AM #1

Consider creating a folder on your desktop and linking it to multiple directories. When you upload a file, it should automatically distribute copies across all linked folders on your desktop. This setup functions similarly to a local dropbox, keeping everything within your network.

L
LKMJedi
Member
69
03-06-2016, 03:06 AM
#2
Yes, that would be helpful.
L
LKMJedi
03-06-2016, 03:06 AM #2

Yes, that would be helpful.

S
SodaBubbles24
Member
145
03-06-2016, 09:38 PM
#3
I was considering a setup where folders reside on separate devices across my internal network. On my R7 machine, the folder appears when I add items, and it shows up on my R5 and NAS as well.
S
SodaBubbles24
03-06-2016, 09:38 PM #3

I was considering a setup where folders reside on separate devices across my internal network. On my R7 machine, the folder appears when I add items, and it shows up on my R5 and NAS as well.

E
enderdance123
Member
78
03-10-2016, 03:50 AM
#4
You can use programs that watch a specific folder and automatically duplicate files to other places, acting like backup solutions. You can also install software on remote machines that regularly sync a local folder to the one you want to store. RSYNC is an example of such a tool, though for Linux there are alternatives you can explore. For instance, a search on the web points to a Windows version at https://acrosync.com/windows.html
E
enderdance123
03-10-2016, 03:50 AM #4

You can use programs that watch a specific folder and automatically duplicate files to other places, acting like backup solutions. You can also install software on remote machines that regularly sync a local folder to the one you want to store. RSYNC is an example of such a tool, though for Linux there are alternatives you can explore. For instance, a search on the web points to a Windows version at https://acrosync.com/windows.html