I'd just like to add that I would be interested in proper desktop sync as well. it is just not a good idea to let others have important data if it can be avoided. The local sync option is the biggest reason why I started using MLO. MLO itself is probably a trustworthy party but third parties could host the data. I currently have two installs syncing two profiles but I only have one device. this solution would very easily become unworkable.
This was actually enough of a pain to me that I've started using an alternate solution, even with my investment in MLO. It's a shame, as I really like the software, but the lack of flexibility for sync options is a deal breaker.
If better options for sync come along I'll reconsider.
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I think many of us realize that the cloud sync can be used with more than one device, but we much prefer to keep our information under our own control. In fact my reason for coming to mlo was the fact that I could sync to a machine in my house, unlike so many other services.
I find the cloud sync solves all these problems. I synchronise many devices, 4 x Android, 1 x iPad and 3 x PCs and all stay perfectly synced. I don't even need to be near the PC or even near the work/home networks to sync, so long as I have an internet connection.
Nick
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Trish, what is your alternate solution?
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Trish: you present a very interesting case, and I hope you will not mind if I pump you for a little more information.
It sounds as though you have an exchange server running on your premises under your personal control. Is that accurate? If so, I’m surprised because I thought that would be prohibitive in time and expertise required as well as monetary investment. Do you have any comment on this?
If your exchange server is operated as a service by someone outside of your premises and control, how do you reconcile synching the kinds of data you would not want on MLO cloud despite encryption?
-Dwight
ON: Monday, October 15, 2012 4:51 AM, Trish Putnam wrote
Greg, I have an encrypted digital notebook stored on a private server plus my Outlook 2010/Exchange Server (I'm familiar with setting up my Outlook to support GTD time management at a basic level). <…> There are plenty of people and companies who might approve the use of MLO, but would balk at their data being stored in the cloud, for example, regardless of encryption, unless they have control of it. <…>
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