Det skulle der ikke være noget galt i så længe de har en forholdsvis beskeden størrelse. Altså et par hundrede MB eller måske tre.
Robocopy fungerer så kun mellem delte foldere. Dvs du på den bærbare skal dele en folder, og hvis brugeren laver noget galt så kan de risikere at åbne op for deres dokumenter til verden. Det er jo skidt.
Prøv at kigge på SyncBack (
http://www.2brightsparks.com/)
Der er et review her fra win it pro magazine:
SyncBack
For years, I'd been looking for a reliable file-synchronization utility to help me perform automated backups of my data across my network. After all, who needs tape or CD backups if disk space is so cheap that you can simply have one system back up to another? I've tried a number of solutions over the years—from open-source to commercial—but SyncBack is the only solution I've stuck with.
SyncBack helps you easily back up (or synchronize) files to another location on the same drive, a different drive, a different storage medium (e.g., CD-RW, CompactFlash, USB thumb-drive), an FTP server, a network share, or a Zip archive. Unlike other utilities in this space that try to accomplish too much, SyncBack really nails its interface—which Figure 7 shows—with an approach that's simple enough to follow but doesn't skimp on features or configuration options.
I use this tool for daily, weekly, and monthly backups on my home network. By setting up three target directories on a removable 300GB USB 2.0 drive and using SyncBack's built-in scheduling capabilities (which populate the appropriate commands into the Windows scheduler service), I've created three backup profiles: one to run nightly at 5 p.m., one to run weekly at 3 a.m., and one to run on the first day of every month at 1 a.m.. I've selected a backup profile and instructed SyncBack to delete any files in the destination that aren't in the source. Now, I rest easy at night knowing that my data is backed up every single evening. These backups have saved me on more than one occasion when I've accidentally wiped out development code. By simply going to my always-up-to-date backups, I'm ready to go again. For absolutely critical files, I also have an offsite backup profile that delivers my files to an FTP server on the other side of the country.
SyncBack also supports a sync profile (i.e., changes on both sides are replicated to each other), as well as the use of direct UNC path names. The tool also supports the use of FTP servers as destinations. SyncBack can ensure that certain applications are closed before running its profiles and can email you the results of each profile it runs—or email you only when an error occurs while executing a profile.
If you have file synchronization needs on your network that you haven't figured out a workable solution for, I would suggest you take a look at SyncBack and see if it will meet your needs. The amount of functionality available in the freeware version is impressive, and its execution is rock solid.
