Have all these issues been worked out with the official Dropbox® app? I'm The KeePass database file is just always in sync
Thus, KeePassDroid knows nothing of Dropbox® and you don't have to install Local directory of your choice to keep the synced files. Oh, Dropsync begins by having you select the Dropbox® folder to sync and a Inīoth free and paid versions, ANY local changes are immediately synced.
Synced nearly realtime - even better if you pay for the pro version.
Plethora of apps similar to Dropsync in the Android Market (I just can'tĭropsync runs in the background and does a good job of keeping the files I don't know if any of this has changed I doubt it because of the To manipulate users into using the app add the sole means of access. The "synced on demand" file(s) location was obscured by the app
IIRC, it would fetch a file upon request. It does/did not work like the desktop version by keeping everything.It has been quite a while since I used it, but I found many problems with If there is no moreĪctionable input I think this issue can be closed. That would sound like a Dropbox issue to me. Way around, which can be a big annoyance. Have all these issues been worked out with the official Dropbox® app? I'm curious.Ĭurrently the official Dropbox app does work similarly to the desktopĪpplication and it will check for file modifications in the device and sync I guess you could say it's a "Set it and forget it" thing. The KeePass database file is just always in sync - no need to think about it. Thus, KeePassDroid knows nothing of Dropbox® and you don't have to install that bloated Dropbox® app. Oh, Dropsync begins by having you select the Dropbox® folder to sync and a local directory of your choice to keep the synced files. In both free and paid versions, ANY local changes are immediately synced. DropSync displays notifications using Notification Centre. For most situations the default (3.10.x) rsync is best. Two different versions of rsync are provided, one based on the 3.10.x branch and another based on rsync 2.6.9 that has some OSX specific features enabled. I don't know if any of this has changed I doubt it because of the plethora of apps similar to Dropsync in the Android Market (I just can't bring myself to say Google Play).ĭropsync runs in the background and does a good job of keeping the files synced nearly realtime - even better if you pay for the pro version. Under the hood DropSync uses a tool called rsync to perform the actual syncing. The "synced on demand" file(s) location was obscured by the app to manipulate users into using the app add the sole means of access. Accessing the file: the Dropbox® app was THE interface to access the file.Files flagged as "offline" or "keep on device" (or whatever) were just a static file - not synced until you opened the Dropbox® app and accessed the file. It does/did not work like the desktop version by keeping everything (or a subset) synced.The app itself is much larger than it needs to be.It has been quite a while since I used it, but I found many problems with it.