A blog post on Medium.com caught my attention recently. It explains how one man lost 8,000 of his photos due to a bug in Dropbox. Here’s what happened, and how you can avoid making the same mistake.
MEGA and Dropbox are cloud storage services that let you access your files anytime, anywhere, and on any device.
They both have similar features, such as file sharing and synchronization. MEGA is a bit new to to the cloud storage industry, having been launched in January 2013. Dropbox has been in business since 2008, giving it a 5 year lead.
Which should you choose to store and share your files? I’ll take a look at these two services in this head-to-head comparison.
Google Drive and Dropbox are two of the largest cloud storage services out there. They both offer free, easy access to your stored files anywhere, and on any device. You can share photos with friends, collaborate on files with coworkers, and restore previous versions of files with either service.
So which should you choose? I’ll take a look at both of these giants in this in-depth review.
Many people use Dropbox to store their files in the cloud. It’s great for accessing your files from multiple devices. However, it’s also good for recovering deleted or changed files.
When you’re using a cloud storage service like Dropbox, Google Drive, or Microsoft OneDrive, security is paramount. You should be the only one who can view your files. Unfortunately, this isn’t always the case.
Dropbox is an amazing cloud storage service. It lets you access your files anywhere, on any device. In addition to cloud storage, it offers easy file sharing and backup features. Dropbox works on a variety of platforms, including Windows, Mac, Linux, and mobile devices, and gives new users 2GB of free storage space.
I’ve been using Dropbox for years, and it’s easy to forget how useful it is. Because it’s so simple, I use it more often than any other service.
There are two types of people in this world: those who use different passwords for each website, and those who use the same or similar password for all their logins.
Oh, you may think using your birthdate or “123456” going to outsmart the hackers, but you’re wrong.
But how are you going to organize, store, and access all your passwords? Easy. Dropbox and KeePass.
