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--- software:bittorrentsync [2015/05/03 02:13] – superwizard
+++ software:bittorrentsync [2015/11/12 16:12] (current) – [sync-your-windows-profile-the-smart-way] superwizard
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+====== how to exclude a file or folder from syncing ======
+From: http://www.macworld.com/article/2851413/how-to-create-a-personal-cloud-with-bittorrent-sync.html
+<code>
+Go to Folder, enter the full path of the folder you’re syncing followed by /.sync
+double-click the file IgnoreList to open it in TextEdit (or your default app for text files).
+Add the file(s) or folder(s) you want to exclude at the end of the list, one item per line.
+(You can use the wildcards * and ? to indicate patterns, such as IMG_*.jpeg.)
+</code>
+====== Create Sync Folders in BitTorrent Sync 2 ======
+How to create a personal cloud with BitTorrent Sync 2.0
+From: http://www.macworld.com/article/2851413/how-to-create-a-personal-cloud-with-bittorrent-sync.html
+<code>
+hover over the folder name and click Share. In the dialog that appears, select Read & Write
+under Permission (to let yourself modify the folder on any of your own devices). Click Email
+to create a new message
+Be careful here–if you’re syncing a folder named Example and you choose, say, /Users/you/Example in this dialog, BitTorrent Sync will add a folder at /Users/you/Example/Example.
+BitTorrent Sync shows an alert asking you to approve access from the new client. Click the green check mark to approve.
+</code>
 ====== Disable Pro Trial In Sync 2.0 ======
@@ Line 10: / Line 35: @@
 Linux: /var/lib/btsync/License/somenumbers/license.bin
 </code>
 ====== sync-your-windows-profile-the-smart-way ======
@@ Line 28: / Line 52: @@
     mklink /J "BTSync\Documents" "Documents"
     mklink /J "BTSync\Downloads" "Downloads"
+</code>
+From: http://forum.sysinternals.com/junction-delete-a-junction-with-winexplorer_topic13616.html
+<code>
+Quote Usage Recommendations
+NOTE: Microsoft recommends that you follow these recommendations closely when you use junction points:
+� Use NTFS ACLs to protect junction points from inadvertent deletion.
+� Use NTFS ACLs to protect files and directories that are targeted by junction points from inadvertent
+ deletion or other file system operations.
+� Never delete a junction point by using Explorer, a del /s command, or other file system utilities that
+walk recursively into directory trees. These utilities affect the target directory and all subdirectories.
+� Use caution when you apply ACLs or change file compression in a directory tree that includes NTFS
+junction points.
+� Do not create namespace cycles with NTFS or DFS junction points.
+� Put all your junction points in a secure location in a namespace where you can test them out in safety,
+and where other users will not mistakenly delete them or walk through them.
+</code>
+From:  http://superuser.com/questions/285581/how-to-delete-a-junction-by-using-command-line-in-windows-7
+<code>
+Delete junctions with rmdir (rd). Works in all Windows versions.
 </code>