I use SyncToy. It's one of the "unofficial" programs available from Microsoft as part of a set of Windows-tweaking tools, but it can be downloaded separately. Just install it on one of the systems, then make sure the other computer is available via network. You set up "pairs" of folders to be synched. I have a bunch of different mailboxes, as I archive them at year-end and start a new one for each new year, so I sync only the current mailbox folder. SyncToy compares that folder to both computers and moves/deletes files as needed to get the older one caught up to the newer. It also has a feature to send any files it deletes to the recycle bin so that you can retrieve them if necessary.
You can download it here: http://www.microsoft.com/Downloads/details.aspx?familyid=C26EFA36-98E0-4EE9-A7C5-98D0592D8C52
Best part about it: It's free. ;)
<p>I use SyncToy. It's one of the "unofficial" programs available from Microsoft as part of a set of Windows-tweaking tools, but it can be downloaded separately. Just install it on one of the systems, then make sure the other computer is available via network. You set up "pairs" of folders to be synched. I have a bunch of different mailboxes, as I archive them at year-end and start a new one for each new year, so I sync only the current mailbox folder. SyncToy compares that folder to both computers and moves/deletes files as needed to get the older one caught up to the newer. It also has a feature to send any files it deletes to the recycle bin so that you can retrieve them if necessary.
</p><p>You can download it here: http://www.microsoft.com/Downloads/details.aspx?familyid=C26EFA36-98E0-4EE9-A7C5-98D0592D8C52
</p><p>Best part about it: It's free. ;)
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