For the last two days, my “upload” data usage has jumped tremendously. From a daily average of about 0.25 GB to 2.18 GB two days ago, 3.49 GB yesterday and already 0.67 GB so far today, about 45 minutes after turning the computer ON.
Using Activity Monitor, I see that OmniPresence seems to be the culprit: it’s the highest-rated process when looking at “Sent Bytes”.
What is going on??? Has anything changed in the last two days? I know that my behaviour has not changed (NOT TRUE, see below). I only use OmniOutliner on and off, on average 2-3 times a day, launching it when I want to add a note, then quitting it until later. OmniOutliner never stays “launched” more than a few minutes at a time.
I DID make a change, probably two days ago: in OmniOutliner, I added a link to a folder that contains five videos totalling about 750 MB. Is that the source of the problem???
@M_ichel If you accidentally embedded the folder of videos in your OmniOutliner document (instead of linking it), that certainly could be the cause of this behavior! If you’d like assistance looking into this, our Support team would be happy to help out. They can be reached by email at omnioutliner@omnigroup.com or by phone Mon - Fri, 10am - 5pm Pacific at 1 (800) 315-6664 or 1 (206) 523-4152.
I guess that copied the files into my OO document.
HOW do you link to an “external” file, say, a folder??? Couldn’t find a menu item for this…
Thanks!
P.S. I’ve since removed the offensive folder from my OO document; but I also stopped OmniPresence and I’m going to re-evaluate my need to be able to access my OO documents on the road.
If you change the saved file format away from the flat file, back to a package file, it should go back to only syncing deltas, rather than uploading the whole file each time. At least, that was my experience.
In the inspector, make sure you have the document tab selected.
Under the format and metadata section, there is a dropdown where you can choose:
Save as flat file (single file where any edit will result in a change to the file)
( Save as file package (a zipped file of assets, where atomic edits can be tracked and reduce file transfers by ignoring unchanged elements)