Real-time Sync slowing computer & other questions
I have set up a real-time sync for the first time. I started it late last night and it successfully synced my main Windows 10 C:\Users\xxx folder, however when using my computer this morning it has become so slow that it is unusable. I do not see any general discussion of this so I assume there must be a problem. My computer is a Windows 10, i-7-4790 cpu, 16 GB RAM, with plenty of room on both the drive being copied from and the external hard drive target.
Question: Once you have set up a file sync job, can you edit the folders to be synced and have it work properly? I know you can enter edits on the advanced/edit sync screen but will this actually work?
Question: What is the purpose of the schedule task box in the context of a real-time sync on the backup management screen
Question: I am wondering if it is possible (and advisable) to have two types of backup enabled at once. Most of my files do not require real-time syncing - a daily backup at the end of the day would be fine. But for a few of my documents folders, the real-time sync would be a great advantage. Is it possible to do this?
Question: Once you have set up a file sync job, can you edit the folders to be synced and have it work properly? I know you can enter edits on the advanced/edit sync screen but will this actually work?
Question: What is the purpose of the schedule task box in the context of a real-time sync on the backup management screen
Question: I am wondering if it is possible (and advisable) to have two types of backup enabled at once. Most of my files do not require real-time syncing - a daily backup at the end of the day would be fine. But for a few of my documents folders, the real-time sync would be a great advantage. Is it possible to do this?
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Comments
2. You can change the schedule settings.
3. Not possible.
In the context of real-time sync, it appears that the check box next to "schedule task" will toggle the sync off and on.