Download unison ssh

Author: h | 2025-04-24

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The Unison-ssh utility was developed for users of the Unison file synchronizer under Windows. The thing is, Unison needs SSH and that isn't

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AventailLtd/unison-ssh-docker: Docker image for unison ssh

And so forth. Another limitation is that changes to files may not always be captured and replicated. Without the ability to capture file changes in real-time, Unison (as well as rsync and other point-to-point tools) are not practical solutions for systems containing larger numbers of files. That said, the Unison file synchronizer may be useful in scenarios such as: Basic two-way sync between 2 locations. The locations can be remote if the network is low latency, or connected on the same LAN, and the payload is relatively small. Hub-and-spoke (client/server) synchronization where each remote replica (the spoke) can synchronize back and forth between one central hub; and vice versa. NB: the hub is a point of failure and can not concurrently transfer files to each replica (each spoke). Laptop or desktop sync for basic file backup. Instead of synchronizing the “documents” folder in Windows or home directories in Linux, you can use freemium or free products like Unison to sync files and keep a remote backup copy. For command line and Unison savvy admins, this may be a preferred alternative to using Microsoft OneDrive, Google Drive, or Dropbox. Or you could use a cloud provider like Amazon AWS to host the Unison instance—but that may be cost prohibitive, depending on your budget.Basic file transfer, FTP, or file copy (SCP, Robocopy, Rsync) replacement including SSH: This is a good option if replication and file sync is contained to two endpoints—files are relatively small, and network conditions good.Open source: If you need to compile, recompile, or adapt your own C-based solution and prefer to use an open source tool, Unison is available under the GNU Public License, v3. And stored on Git (see GitHub for install instructions). In these scenarios above, you might also consider Resilio Sync for basic two-way file synchronization or “freefilesync”. Unison Alternatives: When to consider Resilio ConnectAs a Unison file sync alternative, consider using Resilio Platform for scenarios such as: Remote Work: In remote work, users often need to sync one file to many (one-to-many) destinations or other people, in real-time or scheduled. Resilio Platform enables users to concurrently sync files and folders to N-number of systems. Resilio’s peer-to-peer architecture enables file synchronization jobs to run across up to many thousands of destinations on popular devices running Windows, macOS / OS X, a variety of Linux distros (Ubuntu et al), Android, FreeBSD, and directly on select NAS devices). The Unison-ssh utility was developed for users of the Unison file synchronizer under Windows. The thing is, Unison needs SSH and that isn't For details about gcloud-unison-ssh see man gcloud-unison-ssh. Note: unison-fsmonitor on Debian Unison requires the external program unison-fsmonitor to monitor a directory tree for changes. I miss the TreeComp tool from Windows on Linux. Does anybody know about a similar tool for Linux?I've tried Unison & Unison-gtk (slow and cumbersome), diff (various), meld, mc, rsync (immensely configurable, my actual solution for backing up things, but not interactive), etc. linux asked Dec 26, 2011 at 11:56 3 Regarding Unison: It can be slow if you are using it on a network filesystem directly, due to the consistency checks Unison makes. However, it becomes really fast if used over SSH. Commented Dec 26, 2011 at 12:31 As I read in the TreeComp description, it is just a GUI for the windiff program, and the source for that program is available (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WinDiff). So you could take that as an example (you can't port that to UNIX) and make a neat X11, Qt or Gnome version of it. Commented Dec 26, 2011 at 12:40 I did not read the docs but I used the program for many years... The strong feature of TreeComp is the ability to sync entire branches just by rightclicking on the top node of the branch :) Commented Dec 26, 2011 at 16:45 1 Answer oKtosiTe9,72610 gold badges48 silver badges71 bronze badges answered Dec 26, 2011 at 12:26 udoudo8,0617 gold badges40 silver badges47 bronze badges 2 very close, thank you the only negative remark about FreeFileSync is that it shows the differences using a "spreadsheet" GUI component instead of a collapsible tree Commented Dec 26, 2011 at 16:37 @atrent That's no longer the case, at least in the Mac version of the app. Commented Jul 14, 2014 at 20:01 You must log in to answer this question. Start asking to get answers Find the answer to your question by asking. Ask question Explore related questions linux See similar questions with these tags.

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User6843

And so forth. Another limitation is that changes to files may not always be captured and replicated. Without the ability to capture file changes in real-time, Unison (as well as rsync and other point-to-point tools) are not practical solutions for systems containing larger numbers of files. That said, the Unison file synchronizer may be useful in scenarios such as: Basic two-way sync between 2 locations. The locations can be remote if the network is low latency, or connected on the same LAN, and the payload is relatively small. Hub-and-spoke (client/server) synchronization where each remote replica (the spoke) can synchronize back and forth between one central hub; and vice versa. NB: the hub is a point of failure and can not concurrently transfer files to each replica (each spoke). Laptop or desktop sync for basic file backup. Instead of synchronizing the “documents” folder in Windows or home directories in Linux, you can use freemium or free products like Unison to sync files and keep a remote backup copy. For command line and Unison savvy admins, this may be a preferred alternative to using Microsoft OneDrive, Google Drive, or Dropbox. Or you could use a cloud provider like Amazon AWS to host the Unison instance—but that may be cost prohibitive, depending on your budget.Basic file transfer, FTP, or file copy (SCP, Robocopy, Rsync) replacement including SSH: This is a good option if replication and file sync is contained to two endpoints—files are relatively small, and network conditions good.Open source: If you need to compile, recompile, or adapt your own C-based solution and prefer to use an open source tool, Unison is available under the GNU Public License, v3. And stored on Git (see GitHub for install instructions). In these scenarios above, you might also consider Resilio Sync for basic two-way file synchronization or “freefilesync”. Unison Alternatives: When to consider Resilio ConnectAs a Unison file sync alternative, consider using Resilio Platform for scenarios such as: Remote Work: In remote work, users often need to sync one file to many (one-to-many) destinations or other people, in real-time or scheduled. Resilio Platform enables users to concurrently sync files and folders to N-number of systems. Resilio’s peer-to-peer architecture enables file synchronization jobs to run across up to many thousands of destinations on popular devices running Windows, macOS / OS X, a variety of Linux distros (Ubuntu et al), Android, FreeBSD, and directly on select NAS devices).

2025-04-19
User9755

I miss the TreeComp tool from Windows on Linux. Does anybody know about a similar tool for Linux?I've tried Unison & Unison-gtk (slow and cumbersome), diff (various), meld, mc, rsync (immensely configurable, my actual solution for backing up things, but not interactive), etc. linux asked Dec 26, 2011 at 11:56 3 Regarding Unison: It can be slow if you are using it on a network filesystem directly, due to the consistency checks Unison makes. However, it becomes really fast if used over SSH. Commented Dec 26, 2011 at 12:31 As I read in the TreeComp description, it is just a GUI for the windiff program, and the source for that program is available (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WinDiff). So you could take that as an example (you can't port that to UNIX) and make a neat X11, Qt or Gnome version of it. Commented Dec 26, 2011 at 12:40 I did not read the docs but I used the program for many years... The strong feature of TreeComp is the ability to sync entire branches just by rightclicking on the top node of the branch :) Commented Dec 26, 2011 at 16:45 1 Answer oKtosiTe9,72610 gold badges48 silver badges71 bronze badges answered Dec 26, 2011 at 12:26 udoudo8,0617 gold badges40 silver badges47 bronze badges 2 very close, thank you the only negative remark about FreeFileSync is that it shows the differences using a "spreadsheet" GUI component instead of a collapsible tree Commented Dec 26, 2011 at 16:37 @atrent That's no longer the case, at least in the Mac version of the app. Commented Jul 14, 2014 at 20:01 You must log in to answer this question. Start asking to get answers Find the answer to your question by asking. Ask question Explore related questions linux See similar questions with these tags.

2025-04-24
User9803

And file system sizes grow into the many thousands to millions of files, Unison may bog down and reach its limits. Unison’s architecture is limited by resources within two systems (replicas) such as memory, CPU, and storage IO—as well as the indexing architecture. Larger files and larger numbers of files may not synchronize; or be limited by the time it takes to index a file system or directory, find, coalesce, and propagate changes to the replica. WAN connections problematic: Unison is not WAN optimized. Wide-area networks (WANs) or unreliable networks (such as Cell, VSAT, et al) may incur latency and long retransmission times and varying degrees of packet loss which will degrade Unison’s transfer and file sync performance, or cause failures. By contrast, Resilio Platform includes WAN optimization. With Connect you can utilize 100% of the available bandwidth in your network independent of distance, latency, or loss. You can read more about Resilio WAN optimization here.Sheer scalability limitations: In the Unison model, the synchronization job will always be limited to 2 replicas. While Unison supports a hub-and-spoke topology, files can not be concurrently synchronized to multiple replicas. Thus, a common approach with rsync and other basic sync tools is to “follow the sun”, executing jobs individually; once the previous job completes, a second job is started, and so forth. What was reasonably quick for one-to-one transfers becomes very slow when it has to be repeated many times, serialized in sequence. By contrast, Resilio Platform uses a distributed, peer-to-peer approach that leverages networking between all offices/servers and significantly speeds up data transfers. Resilio’s optimized approach dramatically speeds up syncing operations: Resilio transfers concurrently to N-number of destinations. Resilio also makes efficient use of all the available network capacity that may otherwise be left unused.Problems with firewalls, NATs, DHCP: Unison includes some basic networking capabilities. Resilio Platform makes it incredibly easy to deal with firewalls, NAT, and DHCP. Resilio Platform also includes a Proxy Server to simplify the configuration for remote users and systems administrators needing the flexibility to traverse a variety of home networks, remote offices, and on-prem firewalls and DMZs.Data protection and encryption: While Unison supports SSH and using VPNs, the product lacks native encryption for files at rest and in transit. Resilio Platform protects and encrypts files at rest and in flight. Resilio uses AES256 in CTR mode to encrypt all the traffic sent between endpoints.A Modern Unison File

2025-04-07

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