![]() For example, the source file was previously called abc.txt but has been renamed to ABC.TXT. The case of the source filename, or its properties, have been changed so that they are no longer the same as the destination. the properties or the filename case of a file on source have been changed (unchanged on destination): The file on the source and destination are identical except for the case of its filename or its properties. The default is to copy the file to your laptop (Copy file to source). This happens when you first run an Intelligent Synchronization profile. a new file has been created in the destination only, or is only in the destination: Someone has created a new file on the network and it doesn't exist on your laptop. The default is to copy the file to the network (Copy file to destination). a new file has been created in the source only, or is only in the source: You have created a new file on your laptop and it doesn't exist on the network. Tick the Move the file instead of copying it checkbox to move the file. The default is to be prompted, and usually you would choose to copy the newer file over the older file (Newer file overwrites older file). ![]() a new file has been created in both the source & destination and are different: The same file has been created on the network and your laptop. In this situation the default is to also delete the file from your laptop (Delete file from source). a file is deleted from the destination (but is unchanged in the source): Someone deleted a file on the network and the file your laptop was not changed. In this situation the default is to be prompted as you may either want to delete your local copy of the file, or copy the local file to the network. a file is deleted from the destination (but was changed or created in the source): Someone has deleted a file from the network but you've changed your local copy of that file (or created a new file with the same name). In this situation the default is to also delete the file from the network (Delete file from destination). ![]() a file is deleted from the source (but is unchanged in the destination): You have deleted a file on your laptop and the file on the network was not changed. In this situation the default is to be prompted as you may either want to delete the network file, or copy the network file to your laptop. a file is deleted from the source (but was changed or created in the destination): You have deleted a file on your laptop but someone has changed that file on the network or created a file with the same name on the network. In this situation the default is to replace your local copy with the changed one (Destination overwrites source always). the file has only been changed in the destination (unchanged in source): A file was changed on the network and you didn't change your local copy of the file. In this situation the default is to copy your changed file to the network (Source overwrites destination always). the file has only been changed in the source (unchanged in destination): You have changed a file on your laptop and nobody changed that file on the network. Note that this decision is also used in the following situations: 1) The left file has changed but it has been newly created in the right and they are different, 2) The left file has not been changed but it has been newly created in the right and they are different, 3) The file has been newly created in the source but the right file has been changed and they are different, 4) The file has been newly created in the left and the right file has not been changed but they are different. You may need to manually merge the file contents. In this situation, it's best to be prompted on what to do. the same file has been changed in both the source & destination: You have changed a file on your laptop and someone has also changed the same file on the network. Note that when you first run an Intelligent Synchronization profile it has no history of data to look at and so, for example, cannot know if a file was only changed in the source but not the destination. Once you return to the office you are connecting your laptop to the company's network and synchronizing your files using SyncBack. ![]() People in the company are making changes to the files on the network, and when you are out of the office you are changing your files on your laptop.
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