


In principle this rsync interface is intended to synchronize files with a server where a special daemon is running (rsyncd), serving some directories as "virtual" repositories. I guess this is the most global behavior.
#DOWNLOAD GRSYNC FOR WINDOWS HOW TO#
See below how to configure system services to fix this, and continue. If you get an error, it probably means that the authorization to run it was not properly set. After registering the service, click the "Start Server" button to run the program as Windows Service.When you first run DeltaCopy Server, it will ask you to register the server as Windows Service.If you want to use this program as a client only, to transfer files to a remote server, you can try just jumping to the next paragraph. The program seems to be just an interface to the cygwin utility rsync.exe. It worked for me even with the service off. The program instructions say that the local rsync service must be running even if you want to use it as a client only, but I'm not sure of this very much. If you want extra features, consider upgrading the installed rsync.exe with the one in the following archive, version 2.6.9: The included rsync version is 2.6.6, which does not support interesting options like changing the permissions of the transferred files.
#DOWNLOAD GRSYNC FOR WINDOWS INSTALL#
Install the program following its instructions. I've tried DeltaCopy with some success, details follow. A few package combinations are available that include rsync, cygwin, and an installer, making it easier and more familiar to Windows users. Since rsync was designed for Unix/Linux/BSD systems, to run rsync on Microsoft Windows, the Cygwin package is necessary to provide the expected system interfaces, or Microsoft's SFU (Services for Unix) package.
