Fixed scan failure blocks 'Rescan' button.Fixed support bundle doesn't include errors list, instead printing an error.Fixed version cleanup looks at the wrong time.

Fixed connection error after closing failed items list and opening another list.Fixed filesystem watching failed when parent folder is not listable.Fixed panic: bug: ClusterConfig called on closed or nonexistent connection.An exception to this is the 'Trashcan' versioner which does not modify the name - instead it does set the file modification time the time of archiving. Versions are now named with the time of their archiving, and the file modification time is unchanged when archiving. This release reverts the version naming change in v1.1.4.Using large blocks results in a smaller block list, lowering overhead. The new automatic crash reporting can be disabled from the Syncthing settings, in the Advanced configuration dialog.Īnother change in this release is the deprecation of small / fixed blocks, making large / variable block size the only available mode of operation. The Syncthing documentation continues by saying that the crash report does not include any log data, file names, device IDs, statistics, unique identifiers, or any other personally identifiable information. This sends reports of crashes to the Syncthing developers, containing ' a technical trace of what the various threads / routines in Syncthing were doing at the time of the crash'. The new Syncthing 1.2.0 also adds automatic crash reporting by default. However, TCP remains the preferred way of connection for Syncthing, when possible.

QUIC is Google's rewrite of the CP protocol that combines HTTP/2, TCP, UDP, and TLS, and it should have benefits in terms of speed, transport protocol redundancy, latency and possibly security. Syncthing 1.2.0 adds QUIC (Quick UDP Internet Connections) with NAT traversal as a new transport protocol. Basically, it can replace Dropbox and other similar services with something decentralized, where your data is your data alone. None of your data is ever store anywhere else other than your own computers (no central server) all communication is secured using TSL and authenticated using a strong cryptographic certificate.

The application, which is available for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, Solaris, Darwin and BSD, can sync files between devices on a local network, or between remote devices over the Internet. Syncthing is a free, open-source peer-to-peer file synchronization application written in Go, which implements its own open Block Exchange Protocol. The new Syncthing 1.2.0 adds QUIC with NAT traversal as a new transport protocol, fixes some bugs, and enables automatic error reporting. Syncthing, an open source continuous file synchronization tool, had a new release yesterday.

Syncthing speed