Kworr

Hell yeah… I'm currently kindda ready to get a license even it doesn't give me almost anything useful. In fact I'm more tempted with new functionality of Business version, but no, I wouldn't pay for it. Anyway, I'm still holding my money as I see no reason to pay for abandonware, sigh…

I guess Serhiy is not the only one who can help here. There's a lot of languages missing.

I don't think Android client was "updated", they just allowed newer build, while it even newer builds are already available to PCs. And I don't think there's nothing left to fix, there's a ton of issues: When you are connecting a share it may stuck if new device fails to acquire keys. Memory usage is gross, especially for mobiles. 500MB to 1GB is too much, other apps are preempted and stopped. CPU usage might be high too for no apparent reason. There's a ton of UI issues - you can't see what files are ignored, stuck, you can't fix sync issues or resync files. Personally I want to buy a family 5-pack right now, just to support devs mostly as I don't think I hardly need all that features, just waiting for a next discount. On the other hand really useful features are only available on subscription, like syncing with online storages etc.

This sounds like you are getting "read only" stuff incorrect. When server hold "read only" share this means server has no permissions to add or modify any files inside, so the share will still be in the same state as on RW node. But RO member can upload files to any other member when needed. If you don't need your RW node to download missing files you probably are missing license. Well, in case I might be wrong make sure you check folder icon on your RO node: if it's just plain folder then you have RW code, if it has crossed pen icon — it's RO, if it has lock icon on it — that folder is encrypted and can't be decrypted on the node.

Well, not exactly. You can use your own internal domain name, or subdomain. But for HTTPS you must provide a domain name to be encoded into certificate so that browser wouldn't mark your resource unsecure. PS: You can actually skip this and use plain HTTP over SSH, just make sure HTTP port is only available on localhost, then on your desktop do: # add to ~/.ssh/config Host your-server LocalForward 127.0.0.1:8888 127.0.0.1:8888 This way you would be able to access your instance on http://127.0.0.1:8888/ on your desktop, but only when your SSH link to the server is active. And it's also secure the same way your SSH connection is secure.

Just point to the existing folder when linking. This way the folder will be reindexed and changed/new files will be resynced to it. Don't link to empty folder moving your files in later after linking it. If you do that the system will record each file's being replaced.

I tried one particular configuration with Android recently and it just fails each time I try. I have a few devices with SD cards to expand storage space, and I need to store data on them. When cards are formatted as internal storage (part of phone drive) Resilio Sync fails to start syncing anything. Devices runs Android 10. Adding via key results in an empty folder, folder perms doesn't show real share size. Adding as a QR results in a greyed out share that is not approved (even with no approvals needed). When I remove card from internal memory and use it as external device I have no issues adding and syncing shares. Was something like that familiar to anybody? Any pointers?

As of nowadays ARM is one of the Tier 1 architectures for all of the OS'es, plus it's really easy to get an ARM container nowadays, for example at Oracle Cloud you can get 4 OCU/28Gb RAM/200Gb drive for free. Being able to use those as a backup node would be really nice.