

This tells AlwaysUp that Syncthing needs the TCP/IP networking stack to do its work.īecause only a single copy of Syncthing can run at any time (due to the use of a single network port),Ĭheck the Stop all copies of the application running on this computer box, and the Also whenever the application is restarted setting below. We have used Syncthing (the default) but you can specify another name you like.Ĭlick over to the Logon tab and enter the user name and password of the account in which you have configured and run Syncthing.īy default, Syncthing stores its settings in the user-specific %AppData% folder and running it in the same account will ensure that Syncthing will find its configuration.Ĭheck the Ensure that the Windows Networking components have started box. In the Name field, enter the name that you will call the application in AlwaysUp. Since we placed Syncthing in C:\Syncthing, this is C:\Syncthing\syncthing.exe.

In the Application field, enter the full path to the Syncthing executable, syncthing.exe. Select Application > Add to open the Add Application window: We have installed version 0.10.11 in C:\Syncthing for this tutorial and that folder will show up throughout this tutorial.
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If you don't have Syncthing installed, download the latest zip file from GitHubĪnd expand it to a new folder on your hard drive.
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To configure Syncthing as a Windows Service with AlwaysUp:ĭownload and install AlwaysUp, if necessary. It is ideally suited for running "headless" in the background as the GUI is accessible from any web browser. Syncthing keeps files synchronized between two or more machines.
