There is apparently a GTK-based GUI available from the website I haven't, however, tried this, since the browser window is quite good enough for my needs. Syncthing doesn't use a separate desktop GUI just like CUPS in Puppy, you access it via the browser, on ' '. There will be a fair bit of CPU usage the first time around, as Syncthing gets everything 'matched up' after this, it will be fairly modest. You can sym-link other folders into this, as Syncthing respects hard links (except in Windoze). The first time you fire it up, it creates a folder alongside the 'Syncthing' directory, in which ever parent directory you've chosen to use, called, appropriately, 'Sync'. (So it's an 'old', proven formula re-deployed in a different way for an alternative desired outcome. In other words, all the work is performed by your own machine, and those you're connected to over the network there is no 'middleman', or remote, cloud-based server, as with, for instance, DropBox.
#Linux auto sync folders torrent
It works via peer-to-peer, in very much the same way that torrent clients (such as Transmission) do. I was browsing this evening (as you do!), and came across a link from the tech site MakeUseOf to a new type of free, open-source file-synchronisation app, called Syncthing:. Upholding the Puppy maxim of choice, I give you the following.
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