- #SYNCTHING SERVER HOW TO#
- #SYNCTHING SERVER INSTALL#
- #SYNCTHING SERVER UPDATE#
- #SYNCTHING SERVER ANDROID#
The main config file is /home/username/.config/syncthing/config.xml. The syncthing systemd service creates configuration files under /home/ username/.config/syncthing/ and a folder /home/ username/Sync as the default sync folder. We can see that Syncthing autostart is enabled and it’s running. Hint: If the above command doesn’t quit immediately, press Q to gain back control of the terminal. sudo systemctl start rviceĬheck status systemctl status rvice Now we can start the Syncthing service with the following command. Created symlink from /etc/systemd/system// to /lib/systemd/system/ The above command will create a symbolic link that points to the file. Replace username with your actual username. Enable syncthing to auto start at boot time by running the below command. Under /lib/systemd/system/ directory, you will find a file. The official Syncthing deb package ships with the needed systemd service file.
#SYNCTHING SERVER INSTALL#
Sudo apt-get install syncthing Using Systemd to Set Up Syncthing as a System Service
#SYNCTHING SERVER UPDATE#
Update local package index and install syncthing on Ubuntu. echo "deb syncthing stable" | sudo tee /etc/apt//syncthing.listīecause this repository uses https, we need to install the apt-transport-https package, so the APT package manager can establish https connection with this repository. Then add the official deb repository with the following command. If you see OK in the terminal, that means the GPG key is successfully imported. Use curl to download the GPG key then import the key with apt-key. However, it’s recommended to install Syncthing from the upstream official repository, so you will get the latest version. Syncthing is included in the default Ubuntu repository since 18.04 Bionic Beaver. Install Syncthing on Ubuntu via Official Deb Repository
#SYNCTHING SERVER ANDROID#
Syncthing is a free, peer-to-peer continuous file synchronization program that allows you to synchronize your files across multiple devices, available for Linux, BSD, macOS, Windows, Android and Solaris.
#SYNCTHING SERVER HOW TO#
Su - relaysrv -c "/usr/bin/screen -d -m -fa -S relaysrv /usr/local/bin/strelaysrv -keys=/etc/relaysrv -provided-by='My little syncthing relay'"Ĭreate a file here: /etc/systemd/system/rvice and place the following in it: Īfter=syslog.target network.target remote-fs.target nss-lookup.This tutorial will show you how to install Syncthing on Ubuntu. create little scriptĬreate a file and place the following in it: #!/bin/sh
The second method is a service file for Systemd. Now that the program is installed we will set it up to run in the background, the first method is a simple script. Now we will make a user for this program to run as useradd relaysrv Mv strelaysrv-linux-amd64-v0.14.48/strelaysrv /usr/local/bin Then we will extract and move it to /usr/local/bin (note this assumes root priv) tar zxvf strelaysrv-linux-amd64-v0.14.48.tar.gz Installing strelaysrvįirst we need to get the latest version of the strelay program: wget Since the program is precompiled these directions should work on any Linux and with some modification BSD, these instructions specifically were tested on Debian 9. These work great on a VPS or similar computer with lots of fast bandwidth.
A nice way to give back to an open source software project like this is running a relay. In order for computers to find each other to begin syncing folders the software relies on relays.
Its a great open source alternative to Resilo Sync (previously BTsync). Syncthing is an awesome tool for keeping a folder in sync among multiple computers or servers.
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