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Allowadhocsubscriptions aasync6/22/2023 As soon as a cmdlet passes these gates in can be promoted into the GA release. The General Availability release needs to pass certain gates first: fully tested,fully documented, all API's it uses must be GA too, only using public API's etc. Note that preview cmdlets can still change and these changes may potentially break any scripts or preocesses in which they are used, so we recommend not using them in a production environment. So when you're looking for a certain cmdlet and want to be sure you have the latest version, this will always be on, which will redirect you to the latest version. THis build will always contain the latest and greatest of everything we have, but may not be completely tested and documented.Īll cmdlets that have been approved for release always go into the public preview build, and this build is usually published on the PowerShell gallery as soon as there are changes. The idea here is that if we have something brand new that someone either internally or externally needs to try out we can get them the private build. We have a build system that creates a daily build for 3 V2 module releases: a private build, a public preview build and a general availability build. Which cmdlet goes where is determined by a configuration file for each of the modules - so a release consists of a subset of all the DLLs that came out of the build, and all of these DLLs have the same version number, e.e. We release our PowerShell in modules on the PowerShell Gallery. A module consists of a set of DLLs, one for each API endpoint we call. The question about Preview vs GA, version numbers and which cmdlets are where came up several times now so I'm adding some additional content to the documentation there as well. I'm also working on an article that better explains the migration plan from V1 to V2 and what sort of timelines we're thinking about for the deprecation of V1. ![]() I'm currently working on a cross reference document between V1 and V2 cmdlets, I hope to get this out soon. Changesįixed small bug that caused error when unwritable source folders are synced.Hi Dean, thanks for your response and feedback. Simple, easy and effective, AASync is an ideal way to ensure your files are constantly backed-up while you work.įixed small bug that caused error when unwritable source folders are synced. The only slight drawback of AASync is that it does take quite a long time to make initial backups but once you've done that, subsequent backups should be fairly quick. ![]() However, remote syncing is worthwhile as you can also access your backup files from anywhere and soon to be added is iPhone support. ![]() ![]() You can also configure it to ignore certain file types or folders so that you can work in peace.Īlthough AASync is free for syncing between local folders including external hard drives, remote syncing requires purchasing a license. If you don't want it to kick-in every time you make a change, you can just schedule backups instead. AASync also uses encryption to protect your data during and after transfers. Once done, any changes that you make to these files will automatically be detected by AASync and it will make instant backups. When you start AASync, you need to specify the files and folders you want to backup.
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