ubuntuone-users team mailing list archive

[Dedeco <dedeco@xxxxxxx>]

> > To start/stop/connect/disconnect the syncdaemon, you can use u1sdtool in
> > a terminal:
> >
> > u1sdtool -s will start it
> > u1sdtool -q will stop it
> > u1sdtool -c will connect it (and start if not running)
> > u1sdtool -d will disconnect it
> >
> > The daemon will auto-connect, if you have the local user associated to
> > an Ubuntu One account, and the token exists in the keyring. If the user
> > has no token in the keyring, syncdaemon will not connect. If you have
> > two users logged in locally, and only disconnect one of them from Ubuntu
> > One, the other will not be affected by that. It is not a system-wide
> > service, but runs on a per-user basis.
> >
> > You can also run the ubuntuone-syncdaemon in a terminal with --debug to
> > get more debug information printed to the console, or set the log
> > level in ~/.config/ubuntuone/logging.conf to DEBUG.
> >
> > If you are having a problem, and want to debug it, then it's probably
> > best to file a bug or support request, and join #ubuntuone IRC on the
> > freenode network, where we can answer questions in real time and help
> > you more easily than slowly going back and forth in e-mail. :)
> When I was looking closely at Ubuntu One I also used System Monitor
> (from Ubuntu software Centre) to give me visibility of what was being
> uploaded etc moment by moment. Depending on how exciting you find
> watching paint dry, it can be useful!
> :-)
Yes, I like the system monitor very much. I have been using it for 
years. Without it would be hard to find that the Ubuntu One bandwidth 
limiter didn't work as expected.