iCloud has existed for 5 years?
How does that matter? Is it only a party when Apple shows up?
iCloud has existed for 5 years?
One of my 5 accounts now has Drive. Two items are in my "Shared with me" folder - Where did those come from, Google Docs (which I don't use)?
iCloud has existed for 5 years?
dropbox has been around for a few years and icloud/dropbox have a lot of app integration. until google drive gets this it will be a geek curiosity and nothing more
and then the question becomes, why switch? if dropbox is working for me why should i switch to google drive?
and then the question becomes, why switch? if dropbox is working for me why should i switch to google drive?
and then the question becomes, why switch? if dropbox is working for me why should i switch to google drive?
No mention on whether Google Drive works on Linux.
Waiting for the ios app to start getting some use out of it, but may not need to bother at all. Skydrive netted me 25gb, and I'm not even utilizing 50% of my 3.8gb dropbox account. Kind of feeling like I'm looking for excuses to use the space on Skydrive, and then Gdrive.
I see Skydrive and Google Drive as a security blanket in case something goes on with DropBox. In fact, I would like a way to backup/mirror from DropBox to Skydrive and/or Google Drive.
I see Skydrive and Google Drive as a security blanket in case something goes on with DropBox. In fact, I would like a way to backup/mirror from DropBox to Skydrive and/or Google Drive.
Even if DropBox goes down or disappears, wouldn't you still have your local copies of the file that should be either entirely or mostly up-to-date?
I see Skydrive and Google Drive as a security blanket in case something goes on with DropBox. In fact, I would like a way to backup/mirror from DropBox to Skydrive and/or Google Drive.
MotionMan
Even if DropBox goes down or disappears, wouldn't you still have your local copies of the file that should be either entirely or mostly up-to-date?
That said it would be pretty damn cool to have one folder that's backed-up to all three services, which would ensure that you have access to your files for just about any reason short of the apocalypse.
What if I am on the road and I need something I placed in DB (which is why we put things there, right?) and DB goes down. Then what do I do?
What. Do. I. Do?!?
MotionMan
Unless you're constantly changing files around and modifying things, you can easily afford to keep local copies on every device you own that update as they can get access to Dropbox. If you're only making minor changes to files, it wouldn't require a lot of data to be used to sync things.
I don't know if all of the mobile devices and versions of Dropbox have support for something like this, but there's no reason not to keep a local copy if possible.
I suppose if you don't have any of your own devices with you and your only hope of saving the free world is having immediate access to some file in the cloud, then yeah I suppose you'll want to have more than just Dropbox.![]()
http://www.suntimes.com/business/12149132-420/google-drive-runs-into-content-rights-controversy.html
Looks like there's a bit of controversy what Google does with your files and if they own your files.
This is the TOS in question.
"When you upload or otherwise submit content to our Services, you give Google (and those we work with) a worldwide license to use, host, store, reproduce, modify, create derivative works (such as those resulting from translations, adaptations or other changes we make so that your content works better with our Services), communicate, publish, publicly perform, publicly display and distribute such content."
Considering Google is an Ad company, you may want to explore what they may do with your information.
http://www.suntimes.com/business/12149132-420/google-drive-runs-into-content-rights-controversy.html
Looks like there's a bit of controversy what Google does with your files and if they own your files.
This is the TOS in question.
"When you upload or otherwise submit content to our Services, you give Google (and those we work with) a worldwide license to use, host, store, reproduce, modify, create derivative works (such as those resulting from translations, adaptations or other changes we make so that your content works better with our Services), communicate, publish, publicly perform, publicly display and distribute such content."
Considering Google is an Ad company, you may want to explore what they may do with your information.
