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#synctrain — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #synctrain, aggregated by home.social.

  1. @dhry @emory

    Didn't know that Synctrain was even a thing. Until recently.

    How does it compare to Möbius Sync?

    Should #Synctrain now be considered the preferred #Syncthing app on #iPhone?

  2. @dhry @emory

    Didn't know that Synctrain was even a thing. Until recently.

    How does it compare to Möbius Sync?

    Should #Synctrain now be considered the preferred #Syncthing app on #iPhone?

  3. @dhry @emory

    Didn't know that Synctrain was even a thing. Until recently.

    How does it compare to Möbius Sync?

    Should #Synctrain now be considered the preferred #Syncthing app on #iPhone?

  4. @dhry @emory

    Didn't know that Synctrain was even a thing. Until recently.

    How does it compare to Möbius Sync?

    Should #Synctrain now be considered the preferred #Syncthing app on #iPhone?

  5. @dhry @emory

    Didn't know that Synctrain was even a thing. Until recently.

    How does it compare to Möbius Sync?

    Should #Synctrain now be considered the preferred #Syncthing app on #iPhone?

  6. #Deshitification: #Syncthing / #SyncTrain is set to become one of my favourite tools alongside #Logseq. #Data synchronisation without #BigTech #Cloud #Synchronisation. Of course, the #Apple / #iOS crap is particularly fiddly and limited again. I have completely disabled #iCloud. #privacy

  7. #Deshitification: #Syncthing / #SyncTrain is set to become one of my favourite tools alongside #Logseq. #Data synchronisation without #BigTech #Cloud #Synchronisation. Of course, the #Apple / #iOS crap is particularly fiddly and limited again. I have completely disabled #iCloud. #privacy

  8. #Deshitification: #Syncthing / #SyncTrain is set to become one of my favourite tools alongside #Logseq. #Data synchronisation without #BigTech #Cloud #Synchronisation. Of course, the #Apple / #iOS crap is particularly fiddly and limited again. I have completely disabled #iCloud. #privacy

  9. #Deshitification: #Syncthing / #SyncTrain is set to become one of my favourite tools alongside #Logseq. #Data synchronisation without #BigTech #Cloud #Synchronisation. Of course, the #Apple / #iOS crap is particularly fiddly and limited again. I have completely disabled #iCloud. #privacy

  10. #Deshitification: #Syncthing / #SyncTrain is set to become one of my favourite tools alongside #Logseq. #Data synchronisation without #BigTech #Cloud #Synchronisation. Of course, the #Apple / #iOS crap is particularly fiddly and limited again. I have completely disabled #iCloud. #privacy

  11. #DeShitification: #Syncthing / #SyncTrain is set to become one of my favourite tools alongside #Logseq. #Data synchronisation without #BigTech #Cloud #Synchronisation. Of course, the #Apple / #iOS crap is particularly fiddly and limited again. I have completely disabled #iCloud. #privacy

  12. #DeShitification: #Syncthing / #SyncTrain is set to become one of my favourite tools alongside #Logseq. #Data synchronisation without #BigTech #Cloud #Synchronisation. Of course, the #Apple / #iOS crap is particularly fiddly and limited again. I have completely disabled #iCloud. #privacy

  13. #DeShitification: #Syncthing / #SyncTrain is set to become one of my favourite tools alongside #Logseq. #Data synchronisation without #BigTech #Cloud #Synchronisation. Of course, the #Apple / #iOS crap is particularly fiddly and limited again. I have completely disabled #iCloud. #privacy

  14. Install Syncthing 2.x for continuous file synchronisation on Debian or Ubuntu or Raspberry Pi OS

    edafe.de/syncthing

    Syncthing is an open source tool that synchronises files continuously across multiple devices. It transfers data between two or more of your computers, without uploading any information to the cloud.

    Syncthing 2.0 has recently been described as ‘A Giant Leap Forward in Decentralized File Synchronization‘.

    Synchronisation for every platform

    Syncthing binary packages are available for Android, Windows, macOS and Linux (including Synology DSM).

    In addition, Synctrain enables iOS devices to “securely synchronise files with other devices that have Syncthing installed”.

    The usefulness of Syncthing cannot be overstated. The Syncthing Project is a beacon of the Open Source development model (ansibleloop).

    Running the Syncthing stable-v2 channel

    These instructions are targeting the latest release of the Syncthing stable channel.

    Step 1

    Add the necessary release key for validation of downloaded Syncthing packages.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg

    Step 2

    Add the Syncthing repository as a new source.

    $ echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Step 3

    Install Syncthing on your local system.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt install --yes syncthing apt-transport-https'

    Step 4

    Enable Syncthing for the current user.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'systemctl enable syncthing@$USER.service && systemctl start syncthing@$USER.service && systemctl status syncthing@$USER.service'

    Step 5

    You may want to edit your firewall settings to open ports for incoming and outgoing traffic.

    If you are using ufw as a host-based firewall

    Configure ufw to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo ufw limit syncthing

    If you are using firewalld as a host-based firewall

    Configure firewalld to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'firewall-cmd --zone=public --add-service=syncthing --permanent && firewall-cmd --reload && firewall-cmd --info-zone=public'

    Step 6

    Use your browser to access the Syncthing configuration page by navigating to the following address:

    http://localhost:8384

    Step 7

    Complete your setup by referring to the Syncthing documentation.

    Upgrading from the v1 channel

    If you have previously installed from apt.syncthing.net and are currently running Syncthing 1.x, upgrading to the stable-v2 channel is straightforward.

    Remove the old APT sources configuration file.

    $ sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Add the new repository for the stable-v2 channel together with its release key.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg && echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Upgrade to the latest stable version of Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt upgrade --yes'
    #android #cloud #debian #diday #digitalsovereignty #howto #ios #iphone #linux #linuxmint #macos #obsidianmd #opensource #privacy #raspberrypi #raspi #rpi #selfhosting #syncthing #synctrain #ubuntu #windows
  15. Install Syncthing 2.x for continuous file synchronisation on Debian or Ubuntu

    Syncthing is an open source tool that synchronises files continuously across multiple devices. It transfers data between two or more of your computers, without uploading any information to the cloud.

    Syncthing packages are available for Android, Windows, macOS and Linux (including Synology DSM). In addition, Synctrain enables iOS devices to “securely synchronise files with other devices that have Syncthing installed”.

    The usefulness of the Syncthing Project cannot be overstated.

    Running the Syncthing stable-v2 channel

    Syncthing is included in the Debian and Ubuntu repositories, respectively. If you would rather use the most up-to-date version, you need to add the Syncthing repository to your list of APT sources.

    These instructions are targeting the latest release of the Syncthing stable channel. In the following example, syncthinguser is the local username.

    Step 1

    Add the Syncthing release key for validation of packages downloaded from the Syncthing repository.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg

    Step 2

    Add the Syncthing repository.

    $ echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Step 3

    Install Syncthing on your system.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt install --yes syncthing apt-transport-https'

    Step 4

    Enable Syncthing for the local user syncthinguser. Don’t forget to replace syncthinguser with your username before running the command.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'systemctl enable [email protected] && systemctl start [email protected] && systemctl status [email protected]'

    Step 5

    You may need to edit your firewall settings to open ports for incoming and outgoing traffic.

    If you are using ufw as a host-based firewall

    Configure ufw to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo ufw limit syncthing

    If you are using firewalld as a host-based firewall

    Configure firewalld to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'firewall-cmd --zone=public --add-service=syncthing --permanent && firewall-cmd --reload && firewall-cmd --info-zone=public'

    Step 6

    Access the Syncthing configuration page by using your browser to navigate to the following address:

    http://localhost:8384

    Step 7

    Complete your setup by referring to the Syncthing documentation.

    Upgrading from the v1 channel

    If you have previously installed from apt.syncthing.net and are currently running Syncthing 1.x, upgrading to the stable-v2 channel is straightforward.

    Remove the old APT sources configuration file.

    $ sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Add the new repository for the stable-v2 channel together with its release key.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg && echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Upgrade to the latest stable version of Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt upgrade --yes'

    The Syncthing 2.0 release was recently described as ‘A Giant Leap Forward in Decentralized File Synchronization‘.

    #android #cloud #debian #diday #digitalsovereignty #howto #ios #iphone #linux #linuxmint #macos #obsidianmd #opensource #privacy #selfhosting #syncthing #synctrain #ubuntu #windows
  16. Install Syncthing 2.x for continuous file synchronisation on Debian or Ubuntu

    edafe.de/syncthing

    Syncthing is an open source tool that synchronises files continuously across multiple devices. It transfers data between two or more of your computers, without uploading any information to the cloud.

    Packages are available for Android, Windows, macOS and Linux (including Synology DSM). In addition, Synctrain enables iOS devices to “securely synchronise files with other devices that have Syncthing installed”.

    The usefulness of the Syncthing Project cannot be overstated.

    Running the Syncthing stable-v2 channel

    Syncthing is included in the Debian and Ubuntu repositories, respectively. If you’d rather use a more up-to-date version, you need to add the Syncthing repository to your list of APT sources.

    These instructions are targeting the latest release of the Syncthing stable channel. In the following example, sc-syncthing is the local username.

    Step 1

    Add the Syncthing release key for validation of packages downloaded from the Syncthing repository.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg

    Step 2

    Add the Syncthing repository.

    $ echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Step 3

    Install Syncthing on your system.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt install --yes syncthing apt-transport-https'

    Step 4

    Enable Syncthing for the local user sc-syncthing. Don’t forget to substitute your username before running the command.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'systemctl enable [email protected] && systemctl start [email protected] && systemctl status [email protected]'

    Step 5

    You may want to edit your firewall settings to open ports for incoming and outgoing traffic.

    If you are using ufw as a host-based firewall

    Configure ufw to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo ufw limit syncthing

    If you are using firewalld as a host-based firewall

    Configure firewalld to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'firewall-cmd --zone=public --add-service=syncthing --permanent && firewall-cmd --reload && firewall-cmd --info-zone=public'

    Step 6

    Use your browser to access the Syncthing configuration page by navigating to the following address:

    http://localhost:8384

    Step 7

    Complete your setup by referring to the Syncthing documentation.

    Upgrading from the v1 channel

    If you have previously installed from apt.syncthing.net and are currently running Syncthing 1.x, upgrading to the stable-v2 channel is straightforward.

    Remove the old APT sources configuration file.

    $ sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Add the new repository for the stable-v2 channel together with its release key.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg && echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Upgrade to the latest stable version of Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt upgrade --yes'

    The Syncthing 2.0 release has recently been described as ‘A Giant Leap Forward in Decentralized File Synchronization‘.

    #android #cloud #debian #diday #digitalsovereignty #howto #ios #iphone #linux #linuxmint #macos #obsidianmd #opensource #privacy #selfhosting #syncthing #synctrain #ubuntu #windows
  17. Install Syncthing 2.x for continuous file synchronisation on Debian or Ubuntu or Raspberry Pi OS

    edafe.de/syncthing

    Syncthing is an open source tool that synchronises files continuously across multiple devices. It transfers data between two or more of your computers, without uploading any information to the cloud.

    Syncthing 2.0 has recently been described as ‘A Giant Leap Forward in Decentralized File Synchronization‘.

    Synchronisation for every platform

    Syncthing binary packages are available for Android, Windows, macOS and Linux (including Synology DSM). In addition, Synctrain enables iOS devices to “securely synchronise files with other devices that have Syncthing installed”.

    The usefulness of the Syncthing Project cannot be overstated.

    Running the Syncthing stable-v2 channel

    These instructions are targeting the latest release of the Syncthing stable channel.

    Step 1

    Add the necessary release key for validation of downloaded Syncthing packages.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg

    Step 2

    Add the Syncthing repository as a new source.

    $ echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Step 3

    Install Syncthing on your local system.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt install --yes syncthing apt-transport-https'

    Step 4

    Enable Syncthing for the current user.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'systemctl enable syncthing@$USER.service && systemctl start syncthing@$USER.service && systemctl status syncthing@$USER.service'

    Step 5

    You may want to edit your firewall settings to open ports for incoming and outgoing traffic.

    If you are using ufw as a host-based firewall

    Configure ufw to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo ufw limit syncthing

    If you are using firewalld as a host-based firewall

    Configure firewalld to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'firewall-cmd --zone=public --add-service=syncthing --permanent && firewall-cmd --reload && firewall-cmd --info-zone=public'

    Step 6

    Use your browser to access the Syncthing configuration page by navigating to the following address:

    http://localhost:8384

    Step 7

    Complete your setup by referring to the Syncthing documentation.

    Upgrading from the v1 channel

    If you have previously installed from apt.syncthing.net and are currently running Syncthing 1.x, upgrading to the stable-v2 channel is straightforward.

    Remove the old APT sources configuration file.

    $ sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Add the new repository for the stable-v2 channel together with its release key.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg && echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Upgrade to the latest stable version of Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt upgrade --yes'
    #android #cloud #debian #diday #digitalsovereignty #howto #ios #iphone #linux #linuxmint #macos #obsidianmd #opensource #privacy #raspberrypi #raspi #rpi #selfhosting #syncthing #synctrain #ubuntu #windows
  18. Install Syncthing 2.x for continuous file synchronisation on Debian or Ubuntu

    Syncthing is an open source tool that synchronises files continuously across multiple devices. It transfers data between two or more of your computers, without uploading any information to the cloud.

    Syncthing packages are available for Android, Windows, macOS and Linux (including Synology DSM). In addition, Synctrain enables iOS devices to “securely synchronise files with other devices that have Syncthing installed”.

    The usefulness of the Syncthing Project cannot be overstated.

    Running the Syncthing stable-v2 channel

    Syncthing is included in the Debian and Ubuntu repositories, respectively. If you would rather use the most up-to-date version, you need to add the Syncthing repository to your list of APT sources.

    These instructions are targeting the latest release of the Syncthing stable channel. In the following example, syncthinguser is the local username.

    Step 1

    Add the Syncthing release key for validation of packages downloaded from the Syncthing repository.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg

    Step 2

    Add the Syncthing repository.

    $ echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Step 3

    Install Syncthing on your system.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt install --yes syncthing apt-transport-https'

    Step 4

    Enable Syncthing for the local user syncthinguser. Don’t forget to replace syncthinguser with your username before running the command.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'systemctl enable [email protected] && systemctl start [email protected] && systemctl status [email protected]'

    Step 5

    You may need to edit your firewall settings to open ports for incoming and outgoing traffic.

    If you are using ufw as a host-based firewall

    Configure ufw to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo ufw limit syncthing

    If you are using firewalld as a host-based firewall

    Configure firewalld to allow connections to Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'firewall-cmd --zone=public --add-service=syncthing --permanent && firewall-cmd --reload && firewall-cmd --info-zone=public'

    Step 6

    Access the Syncthing configuration page by using your browser to navigate to the following address:

    http://localhost:8384

    Step 7

    Complete your setup by referring to the Syncthing documentation.

    Upgrading from the v1 channel

    If you have previously installed from apt.syncthing.net and are currently running Syncthing 1.x, upgrading to the stable-v2 channel is straightforward.

    Remove the old APT sources configuration file.

    $ sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Add the new repository for the stable-v2 channel together with its release key.

    $ sudo curl -L -o /etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg https://syncthing.net/release-key.gpg && echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/syncthing-archive-keyring.gpg] https://apt.syncthing.net/ syncthing stable-v2" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/syncthing.list

    Upgrade to the latest stable version of Syncthing.

    $ sudo -- bash -c 'apt update && apt upgrade --yes'

    The Syncthing 2.0 release was recently described as ‘A Giant Leap Forward in Decentralized File Synchronization‘.

    #android #cloud #debian #diday #digitalsovereignty #howto #ios #iphone #linux #linuxmint #macos #obsidianmd #opensource #privacy #selfhosting #syncthing #synctrain #ubuntu #windows
  19. #journelly is a native #ios personal, on device, microblogging app powered by #orgmode now open for beta testing 🥳

    Notes can be synced to other devices using iCloud or any OS using #syncthing (see excellent #Synctrain)

    indieweb.social/@xenodium/1141

    #emacs ecosystem

  20. #journelly is a native #ios personal, on device, microblogging app powered by #orgmode now open for beta testing 🥳

    Notes can be synced to other devices using iCloud or any OS using #syncthing (see excellent #Synctrain)

    indieweb.social/@xenodium/1141

    #emacs ecosystem

  21. #journelly is a native #ios personal, on device, microblogging app powered by #orgmode now open for beta testing 🥳

    Notes can be synced to other devices using iCloud or any OS using #syncthing (see excellent #Synctrain)

    indieweb.social/@xenodium/1141

    #emacs ecosystem

  22. #journelly is a native #ios personal, on device, microblogging app powered by #orgmode now open for beta testing 🥳

    Notes can be synced to other devices using iCloud or any OS using #syncthing (see excellent #Synctrain)

    indieweb.social/@xenodium/1141

    #emacs ecosystem

  23. #journelly is a native #ios personal, on device, microblogging app powered by #orgmode now open for beta testing 🥳

    Notes can be synced to other devices using iCloud or any OS using #syncthing (see excellent #Synctrain)

    indieweb.social/@xenodium/1141

    #emacs ecosystem

  24. Oye pues la primera experiencia con Syncthing muy bien.
    - Instalé Syncthing desde el repositorio de Fedora.
    - Extensión Syncthing Toggle para Gnome Shell para iniciar o detener el proceso, y para acceder a la webUI.
    - Aplicación Synctrain para iPad.
    Como Apple es como es, tengo que iniciar la aplicación para que sincronice. Pero No me supone gran esfuerzo. He configurado para que se descargue todo (al final son menos de 3GB) y se integra perfectamente con la app Archivos.
    A ver qué tal si borro algo por accidente (me ha pasado) o si quiero recuperar una versión anterior. Tiene control de versiones. Veremos.

    #Syncthing #Synctrain #iPadOS #iPad #Apple #SoftwareLibre #Fedora

  25. Oye pues la primera experiencia con Syncthing muy bien.
    - Instalé Syncthing desde el repositorio de Fedora.
    - Extensión Syncthing Toggle para Gnome Shell para iniciar o detener el proceso, y para acceder a la webUI.
    - Aplicación Synctrain para iPad.
    Como Apple es como es, tengo que iniciar la aplicación para que sincronice. Pero No me supone gran esfuerzo. He configurado para que se descargue todo (al final son menos de 3GB) y se integra perfectamente con la app Archivos.
    A ver qué tal si borro algo por accidente (me ha pasado) o si quiero recuperar una versión anterior. Tiene control de versiones. Veremos.

    #Syncthing #Synctrain #iPadOS #iPad #Apple #SoftwareLibre #Fedora

  26. Oye pues la primera experiencia con Syncthing muy bien.
    - Instalé Syncthing desde el repositorio de Fedora.
    - Extensión Syncthing Toggle para Gnome Shell para iniciar o detener el proceso, y para acceder a la webUI.
    - Aplicación Synctrain para iPad.
    Como Apple es como es, tengo que iniciar la aplicación para que sincronice. Pero No me supone gran esfuerzo. He configurado para que se descargue todo (al final son menos de 3GB) y se integra perfectamente con la app Archivos.
    A ver qué tal si borro algo por accidente (me ha pasado) o si quiero recuperar una versión anterior. Tiene control de versiones. Veremos.

    #Syncthing #Synctrain #iPadOS #iPad #Apple #SoftwareLibre #Fedora

  27. Oye pues la primera experiencia con Syncthing muy bien.
    - Instalé Syncthing desde el repositorio de Fedora.
    - Extensión Syncthing Toggle para Gnome Shell para iniciar o detener el proceso, y para acceder a la webUI.
    - Aplicación Synctrain para iPad.
    Como Apple es como es, tengo que iniciar la aplicación para que sincronice. Pero No me supone gran esfuerzo. He configurado para que se descargue todo (al final son menos de 3GB) y se integra perfectamente con la app Archivos.
    A ver qué tal si borro algo por accidente (me ha pasado) o si quiero recuperar una versión anterior. Tiene control de versiones. Veremos.

    #Syncthing #Synctrain #iPadOS #iPad #Apple #SoftwareLibre #Fedora

  28. Oye pues la primera experiencia con Syncthing muy bien.
    - Instalé Syncthing desde el repositorio de Fedora.
    - Extensión Syncthing Toggle para Gnome Shell para iniciar o detener el proceso, y para acceder a la webUI.
    - Aplicación Synctrain para iPad.
    Como Apple es como es, tengo que iniciar la aplicación para que sincronice. Pero No me supone gran esfuerzo. He configurado para que se descargue todo (al final son menos de 3GB) y se integra perfectamente con la app Archivos.
    A ver qué tal si borro algo por accidente (me ha pasado) o si quiero recuperar una versión anterior. Tiene control de versiones. Veremos.

    #Syncthing #Synctrain #iPadOS #iPad #Apple #SoftwareLibre #Fedora