![]() Then, add the Insync repository to install the software.Ĭreate a file `/etc/apt//insync.list` with the following content deb non-free contrib || sudo apt-key adv -keyserver hkp://:80 -recv-keys ACCAF35C Sudo apt-key adv -keyserver -recv-keys ACCAF35C \ Set up the apt repository for Insyncįirst, add the public GPG key to allow apt to authenticate the Insync repository. After this, you Google account should be ready to use Insync. Now, let’s look at how to set it up in Ubuntu 18.04.Ĭlick Insync ($5 discount from this link).Ĭlick the “Try free for 15 days” and login using your Google Account. Overall, its functions deserve the one time $29.9 fee ($5 discount using this link: Insync) to me and the 15-day free trial can be used to evaluate whether the features are really useful. This is a powerful feature, that enables making backup of the files in the Google Docs/Sheets/Slides created by one or shared from others, which is very unique to Insync as so far I find. The one most important feature of Insync is that it can download a copy of the converted Office or OpenDocument files for the Google Docs/Sheets/Slides files no matter whether it is created by the account owner or shared to the account owner, and local modifications are sync’ed to the Google Drive automatically. Unlike Gnome Online Accounts, Insync files are visible and available in the local file system following the directory structure and file names in Google Drive instead of some “virtual” file systems only available to Nautilus, and Insync does not require accesses to all permissions of the Google account and only limits the access to the Google Drive. ![]() ![]() Insync has its unique features available that are useful. There are other choices for syncing Google Drive files, such as Gnome Online Accounts.
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