![]() The actual data is transferred entirely through Sync. Your browser should prompt you to ensure you want to launch Sync, but BitTorrent assures us that nothing about the content being shared, aside from the folder name and size, is transmitted. On the receiving end, a browser page opens to convert the link from the hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP) to the BitTorrent and hands it off to Sync. You can now right-click on a folder, select “Share with BitTorrent Sync” and then choose either Email (a preformatted message will show up and you’ll need to input the email addresses), Copy (the link will be put in your clipboard), or QR code (for mobile scanning). In that vein, Sync for Windows and OS X have a redesigned user interface to make it easier for sharing via a new workflow and customizable folder list for folders. Version 1.4 is designed to fundamentally change the way users interact with the app by simplifying the sharing process. BitTorrent has also now distributed over 4,300 keys to developers interested in building on top of Sync, the API for which debuted in November 2013. In total, usefrs have now transferred over 80 petabytes of data, which is exactly 10 times the 8 petabytes they had synced when the public beta arrived in July 2013. The company today also announced that BitTorrent Sync has now passed 10 million installations since the open alpha launch in April 2013. You can download the new version now for Windows, OS X, and Linux from /sync while the Android, iOS, and Windows Phone apps will roll out later during the day on their respective stores. ![]() BitTorrent today released BitTorrent Sync version 1.4, adding a slew of new features to its file synchronization tool. ![]()
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