– Now includes the latest rsync 3.1.3.
– Also includes more pre-compiled rsync binaries for updating various kinds of remote systems.
– Minor enhancements to user interface.

Truck is detailed further here.

– A custom port number can now be specified.

Rsync Server is detailed further here.

– Fixed support for operations over a non-standard port.
– Minor enhancements to user interface.

Truck is detailed further here.

– Added support for defining a username and password to secure access.
– Configuration changes are now applied without a service restart.
– Enhanced robustness.

Rsync Server is detailed further here.

– Added ‘update rsync’ feature – to push-update the remote system’s version of rsync.

Rsync Client is detailed further here.

– Enhanced appearance on macOS High Sierra.

Rsync Client is detailed further here.

– Added ‘Open Terminal Here’ action to quickly jump into an SSH session in Terminal.app – pre-authenticated and ready in the right directory.

Rsync Client is detailed further here.

– Added include/exclude filtering.
– Added option to show hidden files.
– Added server name to window title when connected.

Rsync Client is detailed further here.

– Added more file actions, i.e. ‘Open in Web Browser’ and ‘Copy Web Link’.
– Added Bonjour browsing to easily connect to servers found nearby.
– Added preference to switch between IPv4 and IPv6.
– Minor bug fixes.

Rsync Client is detailed further here.

– Added option for fine-tuning custom preferences for each direction (upload/download) for each server. So, for example, you can set a bandwidth limit when downloading from server A; set a different bandwidth limit when downloading from server B; enable version-controlling when uploading to server C… and so on.

Rsync Client is detailed further here.