On 04/16/2009 05:25 PM, Ted Gould wrote:
>> 2. Connect / Disconnect
>
> Isn't this what the network manager icon is for? Why would I want to
> turn off Ubuntu One independent of my network settings?
>
This is the only one I think we have a strong defense for - when I pop
open my netbook on a tiny little mobile phone tethered internet
connection to send an important email, I don't really want Ubuntu One
using all the bandwidth to sync down the 20 new screenshots that my
colleague has dropped into our shared folder.
I wonder how/where to easily let people enable/disable U1 syncing (which
is really a simplified case of people needing to choose between
different syncing policies depending on where they are connected from).
On 04/16/2009 05:25 PM, Ted Gould wrote:
>> 2. Connect / Disconnect
>
> Isn't this what the network manager icon is for? Why would I want to
> turn off Ubuntu One independent of my network settings?
>
This is the only one I think we have a strong defense for - when I pop
open my netbook on a tiny little mobile phone tethered internet
connection to send an important email, I don't really want Ubuntu One
using all the bandwidth to sync down the 20 new screenshots that my
colleague has dropped into our shared folder.
I wonder how/where to easily let people enable/disable U1 syncing (which
is really a simplified case of people needing to choose between
different syncing policies depending on where they are connected from).
-- /launchpad. net/~statik/
Elliot Murphy | https:/