The download page (for the Pro version) offered versions 8.5, 9 beta, Mac, and portable. On their Features page I noticed, among other things, that "Analysis and Synchronization can be started when any file in sync folders changes." I saw that GoodSync also came in an Enterprise version with appropriate features (e.g., command line) for $10 more. I started by going to GoodSync's homepage to see if their description made the program sound like what I needed. This seems to be a good way of conveying what it was actually like to install and use the program. As with my other posts, this post presents the actual process, in all its chaotic glory. As described in another post (posted about the same time as this one), I decided to try GoodSync to keep two desktop computers running Windows 7 in constant synchronization.
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