cloud

Microsoft recently released Personal Vault, a significant and much-awaited feature for OneDrive users. A Personal Vault is meant to keep your important files safe and secure. I have been waiting for this for some time now. No other cloud storage, as

It’s been a while since I made my case as to why you should start using OneDrive on iOS. I’m glad to say that Microsoft’s cloud storage service has only gotten better in the meantime. And one of the biggest additions to OneDrive is the addition

Google Photos is the best photo backup product ever devised. You can either pay or use it completely free of charge — it’s up to you to decide. It’s also available on every possible platform — be it Windows, macOS, Android, or iOS.

iCloud offers a terrible user experience on Windows. Often, you are faced with numerous issues such as photos failing to sync or iCloud not installing on your PC. That’s why both Microsoft and Apple’s recent collaboration and subsequent release o

OneDrive’s Camera Upload functionality isn’t as adequate compared to Google Photos. But it still offers the best way to sync the photos and videos shot on the iPhone across the Windows-based devices. However, the Camera Upload feature in OneDrive

Apple introduced its free 5GB of iCloud storage way back in 2011. Surprisingly, the company has made zero effort to increase this quota despite the astronomical rise in photos and videos shot on iOS devices. And with the company focusing on services

Suppose you’ve just fired up Dropbox on your iPhone or iPad. But before you could even think about doing anything, you get a stupid ‘No Internet Connection’ error.

People are snapping billions of photos every day using the smartphone cameras, and many prefer to store them at different cloud services. And why not? It’s secure, accessible, affordable, and the sharing functionality is as smooth as ever. Google P

Both iCloud and Google Drive (now Google One) are two of the biggest cloud storage services in the business. That’s mainly due to their wide-spread presence as the default means of backing up data on iOS and Android respectively. Both offer the

Losing pictures and videos due to hardware failure hurts you the most. Hence, it’s of paramount importance that your library of photos and videos is appropriately backed up, especially to decent cloud storage. It’s easier said than done — high

OneDrive is a blast to use on iOS. It’s well-designed, syncs files easily, and integrates perfectly with the Files app. And for the most part, OneDrive works without any issues thanks to iOS’s excellent app management capabilities. But just like

On Windows 10, OneDrive makes use of various badge types to relay file statuses. For the most part, they serve their purpose well by letting you know whether your files are either actively syncing or already synced with the cloud.

Google Drive offers a lot of what other cloud services don’t — free storage. And despite being more generous than the competition, Google Drive also takes things a notch higher by exempting certain types of data from counting toward your quota.

Google Drive provides a fantastic set of cloud-based storage options and productivity tools but what makes the service even better is the host of collaborative features included within. No longer do you have to work on a document alone when your coll

Gone are the days when switching to a new phone meant only to backup the contacts on the SIM card. Today, when phones have become an extension of one’s self, it’s imperative that we take the whole lot of settings, apps, and conversations safely o

Over the years, CrashPlan has remained one of the most popular Cloud backup alternatives owing to unlimited cloud storage, unlimited file deletion, and great pricing.

The WannaCry Ransomware attack has shown us that how vulnerable and unprepared we are. Still, many PCs are hostage to the ransomware while owners are trying to find a way to get back their files as the deadline looms. The ransomware has not only expl

Google Drive offers plenty of space for storing files online and syncing them across devices. The base storage is a generous 15 GB totally free with paid upgrades if you need more. However, you should go through a few steps every so often to optimize

Chromebooks can run a ton of software in a browser, but they miss out on some popular open source and Linux programs. You can install Linux on your Chromebook, but there’s another way. rollApp lets you run these programs remotely in a browser. The

Dropbox lets you synchronize files among devices and the cloud. It’s so easy to set up and use, we forget about backing up and protecting the data.