Dropbox is a popular free software that sync files between your desktop pc and laptop.When you installed Dropbox and set the Dropbox folder.All files/subdirectories from the folder are two-way synced to Dropbox server and can be downloaded/synced in another machine with Dropbox Client installed.
My server is chugging along with a 5GB drive, and unfortunately, it's 100% full. Going to delete some files, I notice that my Dropbox's taking up way more than it should.
I think that the time is ripe to have my whole Ubuntu synchronized just as my Dropbox folder is.
Given that we are always talking about files and directories, what's the difference between my Documents folder and my /usr system directory?
Dropbox has vanished from my Ubuntu install.
It was here a week or so ago that i noticed (I have stopped using Ubuntu lately as Graphic drivers dont work properly in full screen (another post here still to be solved) so back to dual boot XP).
Anyway, just went to get some files out Dropbox on here , and noticed they were not in the Folder. So i went to the HUD, and typed dropbox.
Hello,
I've dropbox v1.4.17 installed and I want to change the path from (...)/Dropbox to (...)/dropbox.
I think until v1.2 this was done by changing dropbox_path field in the sqlite file ~/.dropbox/config.db. Now, this field is hidden inside the encrypted ~/.dropbox/config.dbx (security reasons [1], I guess).
Anyone has a solution to this?
I just got a Note 10.1. It's pretty neat, but I'm having issues saving things to cloud services. On my windows laptop, using Dropbox and Google Drive creates a folder for their files.
I have a couple of encrypted drives that I mount manually with a script after start.
Hello Group,
I'm a long time follower of Ubuntu and FOSS :D. After trying out Ubuntu (WUBI included), I'm finally ready to dual boot (need to keep windows for work related programs).
My hard drive has 2 partitions - C: (user files) & D: with Windows installed on D: (free space about 50 GB).
I recently noticed that Dropbox is taking about 50-90% of my CPU for more than just a few seconds sometimes - mostly when downloading/syncing many or large files.
Still, I guess that even when syncing a lot of data, there's no reason to use that much CPU (perhaps network or disk..)
Any ideas or suggestions?
(running on Ubuntu 12.04 on Lenovo X220 with SSD Drive)