Guide on how to use Sync on linux is here. Service can also be run with the following arguments: start, stop, restart Run as rslsync user: sudo service resilio-sync start Systemctl can be also run with the following arguments: start, stop, enable, disable, statusįor example: systemctl -user start resilio-sync sysvinit, upstart Then enable the service: systemctl -user enable resilio-sync Install Sync: sudo yum install resilio-syncĮnable sync service automatic startup as user rslsync: sudo systemctl enable resilio-syncĮdit file /usr/lib/systemd/user/rvice and change “WantedBy=multi-user.target” to “WantedBy=default.target”. In /etc/apt/sources.list change the line as follows:ĭeb resilio-sync/deb resilio-sync non-freeįor RPM-based Linux (Red Hat, Fedora, CentOS, OpenSUSE)Ĭreate file /etc//resilio-sync.repo with the following content to register Resilio repository: This is what I really think resilio should implement, as their solution is so terrible imo. Installing on Debian-based OS (Debian, Ubuntu, Zorin, Elementary)Ĭreate a file called /etc/apt//resilio-sync.list with the following content to register Resilio repository: deb resilio-sync non-freeĪdd a public key with the following command: wget -qO - | sudo apt-key add - The main benefit I see with syncthing is versioning control, which makes solving sync conflicts so much easier, while also giving general version control in case you delete/overwrite stuff by accident. If you have btsync already installed, please see this KB article first. Add our PGP public key to the list of trusted keys for your installer
To use our official Linux packages, you need to complete several simple steps:Ģ. Packages are also available on our repositories, where they will be updated once we push a new Sync version to auto-update. Now, we are happy to present official Debian-based and RPM-based Linux packages for Sync. We’re thankful for the packages and installation scripts made by our community members (thanks to and others) that enabled this sort of installation. We’ve received many requests from the Sync community to be able to install Sync on a Linux family OS in the “Linux way” - using packages and a standard tool (yum or apt-get) to get the package downloaded and installed.
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