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Hi The_Stig,

great name by the way

Well it depends. I for example have a master database which is centrally stored. On each client I have configured both master databases (video and tvseries) to be synchronized. This is enough for me since I don't require to synchronize each clients database in realtime. I copy the master database on each start to the respective client and can live with a delayed synchronization resulting of that setup.
If you don't want that it is also possible to configure the master database and the database of each client to be synchronized. This requires to configure the master databases and the databases of any other client for synchronization on each single client. For this setup it is necessary that the databases of the each clients are always available on a network share. Otherwise the synchronization will fail (I don't know what happens in particular since I believe did not test it or at least do not remember the result).

Hope this helps a little for better understandig.

Best Regards,
Max

<blockquote data-quote="antihero05" data-source="post: 1120448" data-attributes="member: 151192">Hi The_Stig,great name by the way <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" />Well it depends. I for example have a master database which is centrally stored. On each client I have configured both master databases (video and tvseries) to be synchronized. This is enough for me since I don't require to synchronize each clients database in realtime. I copy the master database on each start to the respective client and can live with a delayed synchronization resulting of that setup.If you don't want that it is also possible to configure the master database and the database of each client to be synchronized. This requires to configure the master databases and the databases of any other client for synchronization on each single client.&nbsp; For this setup it is necessary that the databases of the each clients are always available on a network share. Otherwise the synchronization will fail (I don't know what happens in particular since I believe did not test it or at least do not remember the result).Hope this helps a little for better understandig.Best Regards,Max</blockquote>

[QUOTE="antihero05, post: 1120448, member: 151192"] Hi The_Stig, great name by the way :) Well it depends. I for example have a master database which is centrally stored. On each client I have configured both master databases (video and tvseries) to be synchronized. This is enough for me since I don't require to synchronize each clients database in realtime. I copy the master database on each start to the respective client and can live with a delayed synchronization resulting of that setup. If you don't want that it is also possible to configure the master database and the database of each client to be synchronized. This requires to configure the master databases and the databases of any other client for synchronization on each single client. For this setup it is necessary that the databases of the each clients are always available on a network share. Otherwise the synchronization will fail (I don't know what happens in particular since I believe did not test it or at least do not remember the result). Hope this helps a little for better understandig. Best Regards, Max [/QUOTE]