On the bright side each license only requires a one-time payment (no ongoing monthly subscription) and will work across platforms (so you can set up and sync to the same accounts on multiple different computers).Īnd there’s a 15 free trial available so that you (and anyone else interested) can kick the tyres on this cloud sync client to see if it suits your needs. So if you want to sync both Google Drive and OneDrive with InSync 3 you have to buy two licenses - costing almost $60 in total. Only, it kinda gets worse because you have to buy a separate license (which start at $29.99) per account you use with the service. There is a “downside” to this otherwise neat slip of news and that is that InSync 3 is not free to use.īit of a bummer, but hey: free market and all that.

Full selective sync (both local and cloud).

'Open source' is the primary reason people pick Rclone over the competition.

Support for Google Drive and OneDrive accounts Rclone, google-drive-ocamlfuse, and Insync are probably your best bets out of the 9 options considered.

Use a symlink in Linux (in Insync config dir) to point to the Windows db files (config.db and gd2. A proper GUI - Grandparent Understandable Interface - was overdue.Īnd InSync 3 delivers that, and much more: Linux Mint with Insync 1.2.x Either Win OR Linux access drive at one time (dual boot) What I have tried: Setting up each copy of Insync on the respective OS > does not work (files get downloaded twice etc.).

Sure, there are plenty of (very good) command line tools out there doing this job (especially via rclone) but entering account credentials in text files and the like isn’t for everyone.

There hasn’t been a real “user friendly” OneDrive client for Linux for a long time. InSync Headless is still available, but does not support OneDriveīut the second and more notable addition is that InSync 3 has OneDrive sync support, including OneDrive for Business and SharePoint.

Better than insync linux drive