Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
syncthing [2025/05/12 09:34] adminsyncthing [2025/05/12 16:29] (current) cherin
Line 7: Line 7:
  
 **Disadvantages of Syncthing**\\ **Disadvantages of Syncthing**\\
-  * There is no //commit, push, pull, etc// when you work on a folder managed by Syncthing. Whatever that is done on such a folder will get 'synced' to the same folder that is present in other users' respective folder. That means if someon decides to delete a file, then practically immediately the same file would get deleted in others' folders too. (You can mitigate this issue by asking //Syncthing// to preserve versions) +  * There is no //commit, push, pull, etc// when you work on a folder managed by Syncthing. Whatever that is done on such a folder will get 'synced' to the same folder that is present in other users' respective folder. That means if someone decides to delete a file, then practically immediately the same file would get deleted in others' folders too. (You can mitigate this issue by asking //Syncthing// to preserve versions) 
   * It currently does not have an easy way to detect if a //sync// has got complete in an automatic manner. So one cannot automatically call a build process  -- something that is easily possible after a //git push//   * It currently does not have an easy way to detect if a //sync// has got complete in an automatic manner. So one cannot automatically call a build process  -- something that is easily possible after a //git push//
  
 ---- ----
-[[advanced?do=export_xhtml|Advanced uses]] | [[/concepts?do=export_xhtml | Learn the concepts]] | [[/topics?do=export_xhtml | Index of Topics]]+[[advanced?do=export_xhtml|Advanced uses]] | [[/concepts?do=export_xhtml | Learn the concepts]] | [[/topics?do=export_xhtml | Table of Contents]]
      
  
syncthing.1747035242.txt.gz · Last modified: by admin