Open Source Unix Shell File Sync Software

Grsync is used to synchronize folders, files and make backups. It is a rsync GUI (Graphical User Interface).

srtools is a set of simple remote tools. the main two to mention: simple rdist distributes files or commands across hosts. srdist(1) understands rcs(1) files and host based files. there are several other tools see README. rcs tools has a few things , like "late-checkins" to check for files that one forgot to check in an dorev to force check in / do easy check in (avoiding complicated options). host based files is a way to allow hosts to distribute all files without clobbering host specific files. and with that ... srtools(1) makes partially synchronizng hosts easy. Also can be a far easier way to do incremental or nightly backups. Also an easy way to have multiple hosts interact. README is visible on file download page EXAMPLE: $rcssrdist file (file was broadcased to default hosts list that are up. if a rcs pair existed it was taken care of. existence of directory on other hosts was checked (common mistakes checked)

Store your contacts and calendars on your own Synology NAS, away from the inquisitive eyes of Google, NSA and others. Baïkal itself is an already existing, lightweight CardDAV (contacts) and CalDAV (calendar) server. The source code is public, and available to everyone on GitHub. Baïkal is copyright (c) 2013 by Jérôme Schneider, the homepage is http://baikal-server.com. This SPK package for Synology integrates the Baïkal "flat package", making it easy to install Baïkal on your Synology NAS. The package and manual were made by Erik "Basalt". => PDF manual can be downloaded here in the [Files] section, highly recommended <= If you like Baïkal, please consider making a small donation to the developer Jerome Schneider. German Synology Forum (writing English is fine): http://www.synology-forum.de/showthread.html?49257-Baïkal-contacts-(CardDAV)-and-calendar-(CardDAV)-installation-package-for-Synology&p=392006&viewfull=1#post392006

Fud stands for "Fuck U D..." (guess what D means?). It was written and it is actively developed in order to offer a free and open-source alternative to existing proprietary software just like Dropbox, Box.Net, etc.

In Unix, configuration files are king. Tailoring tools to suit your needs through configuration can be empowering. An immense number of hours is spent on getting these adjustments just right, but once you leave the confines of your own computer, these local optimizations are left behind. By the power of git, homeshick enables you to bring the symphony of settings you have poured your heart into with you to remote computers. With it you can begin to focus even more energy on bettering your work environment since the benefits are reaped on whichever machine you are using. However bare bones these machines are, provided that at least Bash 3 and Git 1.5 are available you can use homeshick. homeshick can handle multiple dotfile repositories. This means that you can install larger frameworks like oh-my-zsh or a multitude of emacs or vim plugins alongside your own customizations without clutter.

This Software converts Kolab V2. Adress-Books to a readable and searchable Format for the iPhone and other IMAP-Capable Devices.