Installing Syncthing to Your Raspberry Pi We tested this tutorial using a Raspberry Pi 400, running the latest version of Raspberry Pi OS Bullseye. Use the list below to see what parts we utilized when we set up Syncthing on our Raspberry Pi.
Using Syncthing, you can synchronize files from your Windows, Mac OS, or Linux based devices to your Raspberry Pi.Ĭlients for Syncthing are available for each of these operating systems that make it easy to use. If the node fails to provide an allowed certificate, it will not be able to connect, ensuring no dodgy users will easily gain access. This encryption will provide security and privacy, making it difficult for someone to steal the data while it’s in transit.Įach node needs to identify itself by using a strong cryptographic certificate.
I choose to install 3.1.2, the latest as of writing.Syncthing is a software designed to synchronize files between multiple devices such as the Raspberry Pi in real-time.ĭata is synchronized between nodes using TLS. Install wxWidgetsįreeFileSync 10.12 requires at least wxWidgets 3.1.1 to compile - because I find it uses several functions newly added in the version 3.1.1. If you follow the steps correctly, you should be able to run "gcc-9.1 -v" without any error. I followed the instruction at: to build and install the gcc 9.1.0. The default version of gcc on Ubuntu is 7.4.0 and does not work. Install a newer version of gccįreeFileSync requires a c++ compiler that supports c++2a. Simply copy and paste the zip to the same place in the 10.12 folder. The Resouces.zip is in FreeFileSync_10.11_Source/FreeFileSync/Build. Without it, the program cannot find the icons needed for the UI. This is probably a bug that the developer forgets to include it. You also need to get a Resources.zip from an earlier version of the source code, e.g., 10.11. You can manually specify a version number to get the source code of an earlier version Download and extract the source codeĪs of writing, the latest version of FreeFileSync is 10.12 and it can be downloaded from: This repo records my own way of building FreeFileSync 10.12 on Ubuntu 18.04.
However, despite its open source nature, there is no build instruction for it. FreeFileSync is a great open source file synchronization tool.
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