This just doesn't make sense.ĭoes anyone know of any work around? Even if it takes some complicated command-line set up in Terminal.It is worth noting that this only works with images: Apple doesn't currently support quick syncing with video files just yet. All because a simple option to not sycn certain folders isn't provided. For example, I work on a large collection of photos on my iMac and I don't need any of that on my MacBook Air, but it still tries to download 1TB of data. Such an explanation also doesn't address the problem where someone uses one computer for working on large amounts of files that they want backed up, but they don't work on them on another computer that gets bloated up and forcing iCloud to manage disk usage of an over-full disk all because a large amount of unneeded stuff got downloaded. And if it's for backups, then why does the backed up information from one computer need to get downloaded to another computer. OK, then why do we need to buy all that STORAGE space? If it is merely syncing one device with another then all that is needed is some amount of buffer space for transfer of syncing items, and maybe a little more for things like storage of backups. Basically the most prevalent explanation is that iCloud is not an archival service, it's a syncing service.
Revisit: iCloud Selective Sync I'm still very puzzled as to why a selective sync option isn't available with iCloud. No doubt Apple and Microsoft will blame each other for this and it won't get fixed any time soon.
So I have finally managed to download 14,000 files in a few hours, albeit in 14 steps.
Now the limit might vary for you due to the specifics of your PC or network connection, but I'm willing to bet that what's happening is that the downloads are all timing out before they complete if there are too many running at once. More than that and it all goes pear shaped. That worked fine, and I gradually increased the number of files selected in one go until I hit the limit - it's about 1000 files. So I reset the "Always keep" option again and this time tried just a few files. Well, over a couple of days I watched lots of bandwidth being used by the icloud app, but no change in the free space on the disk. Simply selecting all files, right-click and ticking the option "Always keep on my pc" should do it, right? Part of that archive is already in Icloud photos so the first job is to download all of it to my pc. I'm not a regular user of apple products I'm attempting to sort out a photo archive for a family member. After fighting with icloud for Windows 10 for a few days I believe I have a workaround for the slow sync issue that is reported in other posts.
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