Differences
This shows you the differences between the selected revisions of the page.
| 2025-09-15 | 2025-09-15 | ||
| no summary (181.92.146.111) (hidden) (untrusted) | no summary (181.92.146.111) (hidden) (untrusted) | ||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
| 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 the opposite direction: changes from the local directory (source) are applied to the remote directory (target). Only the remote directory is modified. | + | With //**Remote**// direction 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). | + | With //**Both**// direction, both local and remote directories can be modified (both can act as both source and target). | 
| With //**Both**// mode, 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 //**Both**// mode, 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. | ||