Finally, you can enable data encryption if you’d like. This only protects against file deletion.Ħ. The reason is highlighted above, as unintended changes can automatically sync from the source to the cloud server or vice versa. Please keep in mind that this is still not a backup, though a beneficial feature if you’re worried about file removals. Both download/upload remote changes only have an option to keep files in the destination folder if they’re removed in the source (doesn’t remove files in the destination folder when they are removed in the source folder). Uploading remote changes only will be the opposite (only uploading changes from the NAS to the cloud server).ĥ. If you download local changes only, the data will sync from the cloud server to the NAS only. NOTE: When data is synced in a bidirectional format, changes to the Synology or the cloud location are automatically synced to the other location. The local path will be the location on your NAS and the remote path will be the location on the cloud server. I can’t show this option as it will be different based on the provider that you select, but the steps after this will be the same.Ĥ. At this point, you’ll have to authenticate with the cloud provider. In this example, I’ll be using Google Drive, but select the provider you’d like to use and then select Next.ģ. However, they’ll all function the exact same once they’re configured. There are tons of different providers that you can use and the initial setup will be different for each of them. When you launch Cloud Sync, a list of cloud providers will appear. Install it if it’s not already installed, then Open it.Ģ. Ensure that Synology Cloud Sync is installed by opening the Package Center, then searching for Cloud Sync.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |