Sync Outlook Between Two Computers and Keep Your Data Safe

There has been definitely some noise about sharing mail, calendar and contacts on the net. Mostly, thanks to Google, whose expansion in that field has been recently strongly intensified. Well, there's surely one advantage of Google Apps that you can't deny - mostly, they are for free. But apart from that, can you really be sure that all data shared in such enormous resources remains always safe? I doubt that (see examples on Cnet, Idealware or in this article).

That's why I turned my eyes on other syncing tools available on the web, especially those listed on slipstick. Inspired by Saymon's comparison of Google syncing tools and CodeTwo Public Folders I decided to check out another tool from CodeTwo design for syncing Outlook only between two machines. For instance a PC I use in the office and a laptop I usually carry with me when I'm among my clients. The app is called CodeTwo Outlook Sync and it's by far the simplest and most user friendly program designed for sharing Outlook folders I have ever used. And to to be honest, I'd rather spend some money on a safe solution that I can really depend on rather than risk revealing my precious data to the hackers while using Google.

Take a look at the article about how to sync two machines using CodeTwo Outlook Sync on CodeTwo corporate blog

Fig. 1. CodeTwo Outlook Sync - the program's main window.