What is Unison File Synchronizer?

Unison is a flexible synchronization application that works on OSX, Unix, and Windows operating systems. It allows users to keep two copies of a specific set of files and directories on different hosts or drives within the same host, offering the ability to make individual changes that can later be synchronized to update both locations. This tool supports a variety of Unix systems, such as Solaris and Linux, along with OS X, enabling seamless cross-platform synchronization, which makes it easy to sync files between a Windows laptop and a Unix server. Unlike distributed filesystems, Unison functions at the user level, which means there is no requirement for kernel changes or superuser permissions on either device. It can connect two machines via the internet, using either a direct socket connection or a secure SSH tunnel for encrypted communication. Furthermore, Unison is optimized to use network bandwidth efficiently, ensuring dependable performance even on less stable connections like PPP. With its intuitive design, Unison provides a convenient solution for users who need to maintain consistent file states across multiple systems and platforms, making it a valuable tool for both personal and professional use. Its capability to handle various network conditions further enhances its appeal to users in diverse environments.

Integrations

No integrations listed.

Screenshots and Video

Unison File Synchronizer Screenshot 1

Company Facts

Company Name:
Unison
Company Website:
www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/

Product Details

Deployment
Windows
Mac
Linux
Support
Web-Based Support

Product Details

Target Company Sizes
Individual
1-10
11-50
51-200
201-500
501-1000
1001-5000
5001-10000
10001+
Target Organization Types
Mid Size Business
Small Business
Enterprise
Freelance
Nonprofit
Government
Startup
Supported Languages
English

Unison File Synchronizer Categories and Features

File Sync Software

Audit Trail
Backup and Recovery
Conflict Detection
Real Time Synchronization
Remote Synchronization
Synchronization Scheduling
Two-Way Synchronization