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How ClientSync works to improve the performance and user experience of Notes
When the user logs out of Notes, ClientSync creates a zip archive of their Notes files and stores it on the network server
ClientSync stores the user’s critical Notes personal files in a zip file stored on a network file server or other location. Since ClientSync stores users’ Notes configuration files in a zip file on a network server, less space is taken up than if the files were stored there in their entirety. In addition, companies benefit from having those files included as part of their standard nightly back-ups.
When the user logs in to Notes from a different workstation, ClientSync restores the user’s Notes files from the zip archive
When the user launches ClientSync from a different PC, the program first ensures that the user’s current Notes configuration files are available, then it launches the Notes client. If the user logs in to the workstation that they last used and logged out of, ClientSync recognizes that the current Notes files are already resident and does not attempt to restore the files from the network. While the user is using Notes, the ClientSync program sits in the background waiting for the user to close Notes or shut down the computer, then wakes up and refreshes the zipped copy of the user’s Notes configuration on the network server.
Learn more...
• Overview of ClientSync for Lotus Notes
• Replace native Notes roaming with ClientSync
• Replace Notes login and logout scripts with ClientSync
• Replace network-based installations of Notes with ClientSync
• How ClientSync works to improve the performance and experience of Notes
• ClientSync is easy to configure, deploy, and use
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