(Update 07/23/2019): In a new client update, Dropbox has brought back partial support for zfs, eCryptFS, xfs, and btrfs filesystems in Linux (64-bit only). In case you’ve been living under a rock, Dropbox has dropped support for all Linux file systems
Update (07/16/2019): Our team has investigated the viability of being able to sync Google Photos with Insync. We've discovered certain API limitations will prevent the same high quality integration you're currently experiencing with Google Drive. With that, we have decided not to
Google introduced 2 new tools last year, Backup and Sync and Drive File Stream, which replaced the original Google Drive Sync desktop app that long-time syncers would be familiar with. Google Drive Sync basically mapped a "Google Drive" folder on your local
Google Drive has been a second-class citizen on the desktop for far too long -- requiring a browser, sync client and file manager to use all its glory. We’re changing that. Like apps for email, photos and music, Google Drive deserves a dedicated
Update (05/28/2019): According to a Google report, your Google Photos folder will no longer sync to Google Drive starting July. If you want to see Google Photos integrated into Insync, email us a feature request at support@insynchq.com! Photos and videos
Google has never released an official Google Drive client for Linux. That sucks for a lot of Linux users in the Google ecosystem. As a Linux user, if you want to access your Google Drive on desktop you usually end up: testing out many
Editor’s note: This blog post highlights a more specific use-case of our Selective Sync 2.0 feature. Technically, it’s possible to sync or backup your external drive to Google Drive via their app, Backup and Sync -- but it takes a lot