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Is there a way to sync all devices on a wifi network?
Share (masquerade) Internet connection from Debian desktop to a bunch of computersUnable to reconnect to a WiFi network on Fedora 20?ssh ubuntu to android : No route to hostFake linux as android deviceSetting up a 802.11s mesh network for mobile devices to communicate with a wired serverHow to kill processes using a network interfaceEasy to use command line wifi / networking toolWhat are the troubleshooting steps to debug wireless networking issues?Is there any way to scan a lan network with dhcp enabled to see the IP of the connected devices from a GNU/Linux machine?Ethernet PC cannot interact with WiFi devices
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I have a desktop running Linux Mint, a laptop running PureOS, and an Android phone all connected to the same wifi network. I was wondering if there were some way to have like a "public" folder that any of the devices can dump files into or download from. That way whenever I'm on any device, if I download files that I know I'll eventually want access to on other devices I can always download them into this public folder and all other devices receive it, immediately or the next time they connect to the network.
If there isn't a software solution, is there some sort of hardware that can do this?
networking
asked May 3 at 5:06
AddemAddem
13018
add a comment |
I have a desktop running Linux Mint, a laptop running PureOS, and an Android phone all connected to the same wifi network. I was wondering if there were some way to have like a "public" folder that any of the devices can dump files into or download from. That way whenever I'm on any device, if I download files that I know I'll eventually want access to on other devices I can always download them into this public folder and all other devices receive it, immediately or the next time they connect to the network.
If there isn't a software solution, is there some sort of hardware that can do this?
networking
asked May 3 at 5:06
AddemAddem
13018
What total size of data are you thinking of? Dropbox or equivalent would seem to be the obvious solution here for a relatively small amount.
– Philip Kendall
May 3 at 5:49
add a comment |
I have a desktop running Linux Mint, a laptop running PureOS, and an Android phone all connected to the same wifi network. I was wondering if there were some way to have like a "public" folder that any of the devices can dump files into or download from. That way whenever I'm on any device, if I download files that I know I'll eventually want access to on other devices I can always download them into this public folder and all other devices receive it, immediately or the next time they connect to the network.
If there isn't a software solution, is there some sort of hardware that can do this?
networking
asked May 3 at 5:06
AddemAddem
13018
I have a desktop running Linux Mint, a laptop running PureOS, and an Android phone all connected to the same wifi network. I was wondering if there were some way to have like a "public" folder that any of the devices can dump files into or download from. That way whenever I'm on any device, if I download files that I know I'll eventually want access to on other devices I can always download them into this public folder and all other devices receive it, immediately or the next time they connect to the network.
If there isn't a software solution, is there some sort of hardware that can do this?
networking
networking
asked May 3 at 5:06
AddemAddem
13018
asked May 3 at 5:06
AddemAddem
13018
asked May 3 at 5:06
AddemAddem
13018
asked May 3 at 5:06
AddemAddem
13018
asked May 3 at 5:06
AddemAddem
13018
13018
What total size of data are you thinking of? Dropbox or equivalent would seem to be the obvious solution here for a relatively small amount.
– Philip Kendall
May 3 at 5:49
add a comment |
What total size of data are you thinking of? Dropbox or equivalent would seem to be the obvious solution here for a relatively small amount.
– Philip Kendall
May 3 at 5:49
What total size of data are you thinking of? Dropbox or equivalent would seem to be the obvious solution here for a relatively small amount.
– Philip Kendall
May 3 at 5:49
What total size of data are you thinking of? Dropbox or equivalent would seem to be the obvious solution here for a relatively small amount.
– Philip Kendall
May 3 at 5:49
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Syncthing is designed exactly for this: it can sync folders across multiple devices, with intermittent connectivity. Folders don’t have to be shared across all devices, or even bi-directionally (e.g. to back your phone up). It can be configured to only sync within a given network, or over the Internet. It’s supported on a wide range of devices.
answered May 3 at 5:52
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
185k26427508
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
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oldest
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active
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votes
Syncthing is designed exactly for this: it can sync folders across multiple devices, with intermittent connectivity. Folders don’t have to be shared across all devices, or even bi-directionally (e.g. to back your phone up). It can be configured to only sync within a given network, or over the Internet. It’s supported on a wide range of devices.
answered May 3 at 5:52
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
185k26427508
add a comment |
Syncthing is designed exactly for this: it can sync folders across multiple devices, with intermittent connectivity. Folders don’t have to be shared across all devices, or even bi-directionally (e.g. to back your phone up). It can be configured to only sync within a given network, or over the Internet. It’s supported on a wide range of devices.
answered May 3 at 5:52
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
185k26427508
add a comment |
Syncthing is designed exactly for this: it can sync folders across multiple devices, with intermittent connectivity. Folders don’t have to be shared across all devices, or even bi-directionally (e.g. to back your phone up). It can be configured to only sync within a given network, or over the Internet. It’s supported on a wide range of devices.
answered May 3 at 5:52
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
185k26427508
Syncthing is designed exactly for this: it can sync folders across multiple devices, with intermittent connectivity. Folders don’t have to be shared across all devices, or even bi-directionally (e.g. to back your phone up). It can be configured to only sync within a given network, or over the Internet. It’s supported on a wide range of devices.
answered May 3 at 5:52
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
185k26427508
answered May 3 at 5:52
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
185k26427508
answered May 3 at 5:52
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
185k26427508
answered May 3 at 5:52
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
185k26427508
185k26427508
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What total size of data are you thinking of? Dropbox or equivalent would seem to be the obvious solution here for a relatively small amount.
– Philip Kendall
May 3 at 5:49