If you're doing backups over fast connections, like 50 Mbits/sec and better, other protocols may perform better and/or be more convenient. If you're doing backups of large files with small changes over very slow connections, then you probably want to use rsync. Unlike librsync, it is wire-compatible with rsync (protocol version 29 or 30). Rsync is special protocol that is great in some applications but not optimal in others. The acrosync library is an independent, cross-platform implementation of the rsync network protocol. As far as I know NetBak only supports CIFS/SMB. Syncback Free supports CIFS/SMB and ftp, but not rsync. The Syncback Free product is free for personal, educational, charity, government, and commercial use and have so many features that I honestly don't understand how the company can sell their paid products. Because of the flexibility, speed, and scriptability of rsync, it has.
#ACROSYNC SPEED SOFTWARE#
Syncback have the best Windows client backup software that I've found and I often recommend it when I see people mention they use NetBak, as I find Syncback superior in every aspect. rsync is a utility for efficiently transferring and synchronizing files between a computer. If you don't mind me asking why do you prefer AcroSync over one of the free products?Ĭurlyp wrote:I currently use Netbak.As my recommendation is off-topic, I wouldn't have posted unless you had mentioned NetBak. I currently use Netbak, but I figure I will get more customization and better support from a paid product. While not what you would call popular amongst Windows-users, Rsync, a lightweight utility designed for high-speed file transfers and file synchronization between. Just sharing additional backup options.ĭon - Thanks for the information. Note: I do not work for Acrosync nor received any financial compensation from anyone or any company to post this. They can be found at and there is a free 15 day trial available. You can also pull files from the NAS and backup to Windows.
#ACROSYNC SPEED INSTALL#
Just install Acrosync, and you’ll have a file system monitor that instantly detects file changes, automatically syncing new and modified files with your Linux or Mac machine, or NAS. I use it to backup files from a Windows 2012 server to a QNAP NAS. Acrosync syncs entire folders with Linux, Mac, and NAS destinations without requiring the installation of server software. I have been using for over 6 months now and I like it. There is a product call AcroSync that is a Windows native rsync client that does not need any other software, like cygwin, installed to run. Don wrote:For those interested in backing up their Windows PCs and servers via rsync I thought I would share this.
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