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2018-11-16 2025-06-18 (current)
clarity and grammar (martin) the (martin)
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With //Local// direction, changes from remote directory (source) are applied to local directory (target). Only the local directory is modified. With //Local// direction, changes from remote directory (source) are applied to local directory (target). Only the local directory is modified.
-//Remote// mode is the same as //Local//, just in an opposite direction: changes from the local directory (source) are applied to the remote directory (target). Only the remote directory is modified.+//Remote// mode is the same as //Local//, just in the opposite direction: changes from the local directory (source) are applied to the remote directory (target). Only the remote directory is modified.
In //Both// mode, both local and remote directories can be modified (both can act as both source and target). In //Both// mode, both local and remote directories can be modified (both can act as both source and target).
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There are three modes of synchronization. There are three modes of synchronization.
-With //Synchronize files// mode, files that are newer in a source directory than in a target directory are transferred to the target directory. Files in the source directory not present in the target directory are by default transferred as well (disable this using the option //Existing files only//). Files in the target directory not present in the source directory can optionally be deleted (enable option //Delete files//). In //Both// mode (see above), files not present in an opposite directory are considered new, hence they are transferred (unless //Existing files only// is enabled), but never deleted. In other words, in //Both// mode, no file is ever deleted.+With //Synchronize files// mode, files that are newer in a source directory than in a target directory are transferred to the target directory. Files in the source directory not present in the target directory are by default transferred as well (disable this using the option //Existing files only//). Files in the target directory not present in the source directory can optionally be deleted (enable option //Delete files//). In //Both// mode (see above), files not present in the opposite directory are considered new, hence they are transferred (unless //Existing files only// is enabled), but never deleted. In other words, in //Both// mode, no file is ever deleted.
With //Mirror files// mode, different (both newer and older) files in the source directory are transferred to the target directory. Otherwise the mode is the same as //Synchronize files//. With //Mirror files// mode, different (both newer and older) files in the source directory are transferred to the target directory. Otherwise the mode is the same as //Synchronize files//.

Last modified: by martin