Keeping HDD up to date

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Keeping HDD up to date
Posted on: 24.10.2013 by Beckie Spitler
I currently have a 250 GB Hard drive(500GB Lacie with 2 partitions) formatted to FAT 32 with all my music. Eventually I would like to solely play off this drive but as of now its a back up for my music on my standard C: drive. I'm looking for any program or application that would essentially update my music folder (delete, move, add, etc) on my Lacie HDD to mimic the music folder on my C: drive as doing this manually can be quite tedious. Any advice or suggestions?
Katelyn Hoctor
24.10.2013
Originally Posted by ImNotDedYet
I'm not positive that this would work, but couldn't you create a shortcut on the new drive, to point to the actual location on the c: drive? It "sounds" like it might work
that is possible yes but no use to the OP as he wants to use the drive on its own therefore all files need to physically be present on the drive itself. to my knowledge there is software out there to do it but im not sure what its called or anything.

maybe do a google search for sequential data backups on google but im sure someone else more knowledgeable will be of more help
Beckie Spitler
24.10.2013		I currently have a 250 GB Hard drive(500GB Lacie with 2 partitions) formatted to FAT 32 with all my music. Eventually I would like to solely play off this drive but as of now its a back up for my music on my standard C: drive. I'm looking for any program or application that would essentially update my music folder (delete, move, add, etc) on my Lacie HDD to mimic the music folder on my C: drive as doing this manually can be quite tedious. Any advice or suggestions?
Alphonso Deitchman
24.10.2013		There are plenty of free backup programs out there. I use FreeFileSync which has a range of different synchronisation settings.
Katelyn Hoctor
24.10.2013
Originally Posted by ImNotDedYet
I'm not positive that this would work, but couldn't you create a shortcut on the new drive, to point to the actual location on the c: drive? It "sounds" like it might work
that is possible yes but no use to the OP as he wants to use the drive on its own therefore all files need to physically be present on the drive itself. to my knowledge there is software out there to do it but im not sure what its called or anything.

maybe do a google search for sequential data backups on google but im sure someone else more knowledgeable will be of more help
Lakeesha Storman
24.10.2013		I'm not positive that this would work, but couldn't you create a shortcut on the new drive, to point to the actual location on the c: drive? It "sounds" like it might work

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