I am curious if there is further update on how successful and reliable the
idea of running as service worked out.
Also related issue I have placed my foldershare libraries on an external
drive to my laptop. It looses libraries when you unplug and replug or if
there is a power outage. Is there anyway to automate the process of
foldershare looking for and finding its old library locations without having
to restablish them manually.
--
KD
"Parag" wrote:
| Quote: |  | |
|
> Thanks for the hint Jason.
> I was able to run it as a Service using the Windows Resource Kit Tools. More
> info can be found at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/q137890/. This article
> explains how one can run an application as a service. Initial results are
> looking good. Need to test more though.
>
> -Parag
>
> "Jason Dunn" wrote:
> | Quote: | | | | | Quote: | | | |
> > >I have recently started using FolderShare to sync files between two
> > > computers. However I was very disappointed to see that I have to be logged
> > > on
> > > on both my machines to ensure that my the files get synced. Is there any
> > > way
> > > where I can just keep my machine switched on (connected to the Internet)
> > > and
> > > the files get synced without me loggin on on one or both the machines?
| | | | | > >
> > There's no official way. FolderShare is a program, not a service. To do what
> > you want, you'd need to get FolderShare to run as a service with some sort
> > of third-party program:
> >
> > http://www.application-as-service.com/
> >
> > I haven't tested this, so I'm not sure if it would work. Myself, I just
> > leave my Media Center PC turned on all the time so FolderShare always has a
> > "live" source.
> >
> > Jason Dunn
> > www.digitalmediathoughts.com
> > | | | | | | |
| | |
12-15-2007
Similar Threads 
Linear Mode
