3 ms·
Depending on the exclusivity/locking requirements, and the amount of changes, you might be better off with complete replication among offices, such as DropBox (
by beagle3 12y ago
Depending on the exclusivity/locking requirements, and the amount of changes, you might be better off with complete replication among offices, such as DropBox (if you trust them) / SparkleShare (if you want to host yourself - sync is less efficient though), or simply rsync scripts going back and forth.
A key for convenience, which DropBox delivers, is to fetch the data before you need it. 200GB is not that much in the grand scheme of things today - if you only have 1GB/day of changing data, it could be viable.
- jacob019 12y agoI set up syncthing, it's syncing now. I think this software will do exactly what I want. It's a standalone binary and runs as a standard user space app, keeping data synchronized between all the systems without the need to mount a new filesystem or do any advanced configuration.