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Except smart sync only works on mac and windows. Linux is a second class citizen. I’d sign up for Dropbox if they had feature parity on Linux. Also a plan in
by tbrock 8y ago
Except smart sync only works on mac and windows. Linux is a second class citizen.
I’d sign up for Dropbox if they had feature parity on Linux.
Also a plan in the $5 range would be greatly preferred. My threshold for moderately helpful services is usually $5/Mo.
- _bxg1 8y agoI believe Linux also has a headless/command-line-only client, which is pretty freakin sweet
- _bxg1 8y agoI'm not sure what you mean by "smart sync", but selective sync does work on Linux last I checked (a few months ago)
- tbrock 8y agohttps://www.dropbox.com/smartsync https://www.dropbox.com/smartsync No, it’s not the same thing and no, it does not work on Linux.
- Sohcahtoa82 8y ago> Also a plan in the $5 range would be greatly preferred. My threshold for moderately helpful services is usually $5/Mo. Very much this. I was using Dropbox, and the 2 gig free plan wasn't enough, but I sure as hell didn't need a whopping 1 TB, so I switched to Google Drive. The 15 gig free plan is enough for me, and I can rest easy knowing that if I end up needing only a little more, I can get 100 gig for $2. That said, I definitely preferred Dropbox's client more. Google Drive for some reason is frequently showing an X on it's sync folder indicating it isn't syncing even though it's working fine. Google Drive's client also seems to be really slow to start.