![]() You can also go edit some files manually if you want to, but there is probably no need. Syncthing will answer and let you see the control panel. Then (after the command line log shows it’s done getting ready) go to a browser and go to the webpage. ![]() Then it will eventually look (on the command line windows) like it is doing nothing. First off, Syncthing will return text messages telling you what it is doing. Unzip the file, drop to the Win10 command line and run the unzipped program named “Syncthing”. Syncthing ~can~ be seen simply as a command line program run by each individual user on a system. I’ll give a shot, guessing at your background. I don’t have much experience using applications like Syncthing though, and the UI is seriously intimidating to me. I’d like to be able to use Syncthing to sync the contents of my local My Documents folder with one or more Cryptomator vaults, to get encryption + automatic syncing before backing up my vault(s) to the cloud. I changed everything back and then the file became accessible again. When I was briefly on the site, I noticed that if I tried moving or even just renaming the Sync folder (so I don’t get it confused with the folder on my computer used for Sync the cloud service), the site told me the folder could no longer be accessed. I was able to access the site when I first ‘downloaded’ Syncthing, but had to exit rather abrutply because something came up and I had to turn off my laptop. At first I thought it was just because my default Firefox profile has a bunch of cookie cleaning addons and other content blockers installed, but I created a fresh Firefox profile just for the purpose of accessing the site and it still didn’t work. On the getting started guide, it says you can manage your Syncthing folders through yet I can’t access this site. I’m really not used to this - every single piece of software I use on my laptop came with a simple installation wizard and then an icon for the application appeared that I could double click on to open the application, nice and easy. Is Syncthing an actual application? I managed to get it downloaded (I think… I haven’t really had to unzip files to use an application before, I’ve always just used the download wizard I’m given), and I noticed there seems to be no actual icon for the application. This is probably going to sound very naive, so I apologize in advance.
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