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Recommendation for Software Engineer/Developer and Software architect apps?.

I think it may be one of my most used apps. Clipboard manager with a search is a must have. I get a ton of use out of my favorite clipboard manager called Paste.

Are there any lesser-known tools you use a lot in your work?.

I'm looking a replacement for this under Linux (specifically something that will work and preferably fit in with GNOME).

Synergy lets you easily share a single mouse and keyboard between multiple computers with different operating systems, each with its own display, without special hardware.I'm switching back to Linux from macOS and have grown very used to having a good clipboard manager (in my case, pasteapp.io). It’s intended for users with multiple computers on their desk since each system uses its own monitor(s). It really rocks, especially as it works for Linux/Unix as well as for Windows and Mac OS.

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The setup is simple: just run ‘aptitude install synergy‘ on your Debian system(s) or grab the sources/binaries for the other platforms. Assuming you want one screen named meilenschwein on the left, and another client named funkenzutzler on the ~ % cat. Now start synergy on the “server” running “synergys -f –config ~/.nf” and start it on the client using “synergy -f $SERVER”. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.īoth comments and pings are currently closed.Ģ Responses to “synergy – share mouse and keyboard” Make sure to check out the security page.īy mika on Friday, June 29th, 2007 at 00:51 and is filed under Computer, Debian, English, Links. Good tip! I also have synergy in near daily use and am quite content with it. One of the problems it still has is that it won’t work properly with the newest version of libX11 from Debian experimental. There are also a few others which share this regression.

One of the biggest blockers is sun’s java implementation. So beware when mixing synergy and Debian experimental.

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I have to see if there is yet a bugreport against synergy about that.Synergy: Keyboard and Mouse Sharing for Mac and Windows: Review Sharing a single keyboard and mouse between different platforms used to require a lot of time, patience, and arcane voodoo. Happily, with Synergy, sharing one keyboard and pointing device has never been easier. Once an open source project, Synergy is now a commercial application it’s available for Windows, OS X, and a few of the more popular flavors of Linux (Ubuntu, Debian, Red Hat, Fedora).

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The Basic version costs $10, while the Pro version costs $29. The Basic version comes with the core features and access to the Support forum (if you need it), and the Pro version includes that plus e-mail support, phone support and SSL encryption. Older (free) versions of Synergy exist, but I’ve found them to be buggy and crash prone.

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You have to pony up your cash for a chance to play, because Synergy does not come in a trial version.

If you don’t like the program, you have 30 days to request a refund. Paying $10 allows you to download Synergy for all the platforms you plan on using.įor this review, I tested the Basic version of Synergy (currently at Version 1.7.3). Synergy not only lets you share your devices, it also lets you share your clipboard (copy and paste) between your different machines. Plus it makes sharing files between Mac and Windows as simple as drag and drop. It also applies encryption to keep your data safe when traversing public networks. I’ve tested Synergy between Mac and Windows and (separately) Mac and Ubuntu. This review will focus mostly on my experiences between an early 2008 Mac Pro running OS X (10.10.4) and a recently built custom PC (dubbed WinBeast) running Windows 10. To facilitate the process, assigning your computer as Server or Client can be made when running the Synergy installer.īelow is a screenshot of Synergy’s Server panel, taken from the Mac version: Installing the program requires one computer to act as the Server, while the other computer(s) are considered Clients.įor my testing and day to day use, I assigned the Mac as the Server and the PC as the Client. The top section indicates that the Mac is acting as the Server.

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