![]() Select a section below to see the resolution steps. It's a bit resource intensive on first run (naturally), but once it's caught up it's light and unintrusive.and it just works. Close the file ('This file is in use by another application') Ensure the file has Read/Write permission ('This file cant be synced because OneDrive doesnt have permission to access the file') Move the file out of OneDrive and back in again. to personal FTP storage for years, and it looks like it'll support a network share drive as a backup site (haven't tested that yet). Have been using it, in conjunction with SuperBackup* to back up photos, contacts, texts, calendars, etc. There's also a "lite" version, which only allows 2 accounts, no Tasker support and no sync filters (which I've never fiddled with anyway, so may not be that important).Ĭame here specifically to recommend this one too, so +1. The biggest complaint I have for iSyncr is that it does not remember which playlists you have synced. ![]() You can set it up to sync only on specified wifi networks, to sync on schedules or when files change, etc. It also covers most of the major and many minor cloud storage providers. It supports a huge number of backend connection types including FTP/SFTP, SMB/CIFS and WebDAV to cover most of your local server needs. But are there other options that are easier to install for folks uncomfortable with the idea of running Apache and an SQL server? Their Android app has an option to automatically sync videos and photos as they are taken. Is there something out that that works as good as Motocast?" ownCloud seems like a reasonable contender (installation on Debian, at least in the case of a few users and sqlite, is pretty easy). Rolling my one is a long term option though it would require me learning the APIs for Android and I guess Windows. I have people at home who are not tech savvy and would never remember to do it manually. Zumocast did not look like it did the trick (I don't want streaming to my mobile device) and Delite studios had local cloud, but they make no reference to automatically pushing files to the server. I did some research and did not find any good substitute for local cloud type backup so I am putting this out to one of the most diverse crowds I know, Slashdot readers. the Razr moved on and I currently have two phones at home, neither of which have the same ability to push files to a local PC automatically. This was great tool for I did not want to store files in the greater 'cloud'. With it any pictures and videos would be automatically uploaded to a local/home PC running something akin to a 'cloud' service. Bucc5062 writes "A previous mobile phone of mine, a Motorola Razr, had a very nice program call Motocast.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |