iPhone-uSync is a handy tool for automated wireless syncing with your Apple iPhone. It's mainly designed for Linux and BSD users, allowing you to sync your iPhone wirelessly without the hassle. Basically, it’s just a couple of shell scripts working together like a mini client-server setup.
This software has some cool features:
To get started, you’ll need a few things:
Create a folder for uSync-Server in your user directory (like /home/me/.uSync-Server). Then, set up the configuration files according to your setup. Make sure uSync-Server.conf has all the right info filled out!
You can now launch GTKPod and set up a new repository for your iPhone. When everything’s ready, fire up uSync from the iPhone! It will ask you for some basic info like username@IPAddress of your computer and where you placed the uSync-Server folder.
If everything works well, you'll see a prompt asking if you'd like to sync! If not, double-check that all details are correct and that SSH works smoothly between devices.
The cool part? The first time you connect, it will automatically grab all music/videos from your phone because uSync operates on a local copy stored in LocaliPhone dir. Once you're done adding stuff through GTKPod, it'll sync back!
If at any point you disrupt syncing (like disconnecting), just fix any lockfile issues by removing "Locked" content from sync_lock file located at /Applications/uSync.app/sync_lock
Go to the Softpas website, press the 'Downloads' button, and pick the app you want to download and install—easy and fast!
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