Windows Live Mesh – Wikipedia, free encyclopedia

Windows Live Mesh (previously known as Windows Live Sync and Windows Live FolderShare ) [ first ] It was a free application created by Microsoft that is designed to allow sharing files and folders between two or more equipment while mutually synchronized through Windows (view and later versions) and Mac OS X teams.

Windows Live Mesh is part of Windows Live Essentials 2011. However, this application has been replaced by Skydrive for Windows application in Windows Essentials 2012

FolderShare y Windows Live Sync [ To edit ]

Microsoft bought foldershare from ByteTaxi Inc . on November 3, 2005 and part of the services that Windows Live now uses.

On March 10, 2008, Microsoft launched its first visible user update for Windows Live Sync (then Foldershare). This includes a rewriting of the Foldershare website and a Windows Live Sync client updated. Support for discussion groups and remote search groups took off, but can be returned in future versions. The new customer has an updated user interface and contains several error corrections including official support for Windows Vista. In April 2008; The software is not compatible with Windows 2000.

Live Mesh [ To edit ]

Microsoft launched the preview of Live Mesh technology on April 23, 2008, a data synchronization system that allows files, folders and other data to share and synchronize multiple personal devices and up to 5 GB on the web. Live Mesh is based on Feedsync technologies to transmit the changes made on each device so that the changes can be synchronized through all devices and the cloud. Information about devices and participate in a folder synchronization ratio is not stored locally, but at the end of service.

Windows Live Mesh [ To edit ]

A beta version of Windows Live Sync “Wave 4” was released on June 24, 2010. This new version, while initially with the Windows Live Sync brand, was the first version that was built using Foldershare and Live Mesh technologies. Compared to the Windows Live Sync “Wave 3” version, the new version had a greater limit of synchronization and files, the ability to synchronize up to 2 GB of files to the Windows Live Skydrive information storage cloud Access to the Live Mesh remote desktop through Windows Live devices and configuration of the Internet Explorer and Microsoft Office synchronization application. This new version of Windows Live Sync was also designed to be totally independent of the previous versions of Windows Live Sync and Live Mesh, and as such as any previous synchronization relationships were not retained when it is updating from Windows Live Sync “Wave 3” and Live Mesh The Windows Live Sync previous “WAVE 3” site and the Live Mesh Desktop was also replaced by the new Windows Live device service in the “Wave 4” version.

The beta version was subsequently updated on August 17, 2010, and on August 29, 2010, the service was officially renamed as Windows Live Mesh and its Skydrive based on Cloud Storage increased to 5 GB, as was the case for the service of Live mesh previous. The new version also allow users to synchronize hidden files, see a list of files that are waiting to be synchronized. The final version of Windows Live Mesh 2011 (Wave 4) was launched on September 30, 2010, as part of Windows Live Essentials 2011.

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