https://www.tntware.com/tntconnect/faqs/en/how-do-i-manually-keep-two-copies-of-my-database-in-sync.aspxen-USCommunityServer 2008.5 SP2 (Debug Build: 40407.4157)https://www.tntware.com/tntconnect/faqs/en/how-do-i-manually-keep-two-copies-of-my-database-in-sync.aspxMon, 29 Sep 2008 17:57:55 GMT1fa7c37c-d68d-46f5-9639-4669b01a21c5:15Troy Wolbrinkhttps://www.tntware.com/tntconnect/faqs/en/how-do-i-manually-keep-two-copies-of-my-database-in-sync/comments.aspxCurrent revision posted to Frequently Asked Questions by Troy Wolbrink on 9/29/2008 5:57:55 PM<br /> <h2>How do I manually keep two copies of my database in sync?</h2> <div style="font-size: 90%;">Filed under: <span style="background: SpringGreen;">Managing</span> <span style="background: SpringGreen;">Database</span> <span style="background: SpringGreen;">Files</span></div> <h5><a name="How do I manually keep two copies of my database in sync">How do I manually keep two copies of my database in sync?</a></h5> <p>Let&#39;s say you normally keep your database on your home computer and that you&#39;re going on a support trip and you want to take your laptop with you.&nbsp; You could <a href="/tntmpd/faqs/en/add.aspx?ParentPageID=14#How%20do%20I%20transfer%20my%20database%20to%20another%20computer">[[en:how-do-i-transfer-my-database-to-another-computer|transfer your database]]</a> to your laptop and go on your support trip.&nbsp; Then when you return, you could transfer your database back to your home computer (copying the database over the one that is already there).&nbsp; This way you could work with TntMPD on your support trip and keep any updates you made.</p> <p>A husband and wife team could also employ a strategy like this.&nbsp; One of the spouse&#39;s computer could be designated the host of the &quot;main database&quot;.&nbsp; This main database would be the only one where changes are made.&nbsp; This database could be periodically [[en:how-do-i-transfer-my-database-to-another-computer|copied to the other spouse&#39;s computer]].&nbsp; This copy could be considered &quot;read only&quot;.&nbsp; Any changes to be made would have to be made to the spouse hosting the main database, and then again copied to the other spouse&#39;s computer.&nbsp; This arrangement has the added benefit of always keeping a backup copy of the database on another computer.&nbsp; If the main computer crashes, the other computer could pick up where the main computer left off.</p>https://www.tntware.com/tntconnect/faqs/en/how-do-i-manually-keep-two-copies-of-my-database-in-sync/revision/1.aspxMon, 29 Sep 2008 17:41:17 GMT1fa7c37c-d68d-46f5-9639-4669b01a21c5:17Troy Wolbrinkhttps://www.tntware.com/tntconnect/faqs/en/how-do-i-manually-keep-two-copies-of-my-database-in-sync/comments.aspxRevision 1 posted to Frequently Asked Questions by Troy Wolbrink on 9/29/2008 5:41:17 PM<br /> <h5><a name="How do I manually keep two copies of my database in sync">How do I manually keep two copies of my database in sync?</a></h5> <p>Let&#39;s say you normally keep your database on your home computer and that you&#39;re going on a support trip and you want to take your laptop with you.&nbsp; You could <a href="/tntmpd/faqs/en/add.aspx?ParentPageID=14#How%20do%20I%20transfer%20my%20database%20to%20another%20computer">[[en:how-do-i-transfer-my-database-to-another-computer|transfer your database]]</a> to your laptop and go on your support trip.&nbsp; Then when you return, you could transfer your database back to your home computer (copying the database over the one that is already there).&nbsp; This way you could work with TntMPD on your support trip and keep any updates you made.</p> <p>A husband and wife team could also employ a strategy like this.&nbsp; One of the spouse&#39;s computer could be designated the host of the &quot;main database&quot;.&nbsp; This main database would be the only one where changes are made.&nbsp; This database could be periodically [[en:how-do-i-transfer-my-database-to-another-computer|copied to the other spouse&#39;s computer]].&nbsp; This copy could be considered &quot;read only&quot;.&nbsp; Any changes to be made would have to be made to the spouse hosting the main database, and then again copied to the other spouse&#39;s computer.&nbsp; This arrangement has the added benefit of always keeping a backup copy of the database on another computer.&nbsp; If the main computer crashes, the other computer could pick up where the main computer left off.</p>