Dropbox’s ability to let you easily share files on the Internet makes it possible for you to host Web pages as well.





New features rolled out Monday extend Dropbox’s reach substantially.





Google has confirmed its cloud storage service Drive, and set prices at a quarter of those of rival Dropbox.![]()
Google Drive will let consumers store photos and other content online, a source familiar with the matter said, pushing Google into a market now dominated by the likes of Dropbox and Box.![]()
Rumors have been circulating about a Google cloud-storage service that would give easy access to media wherever there’s an Internet connection. Now, a new report suggests that Google is planning to launch the service in just a few weeks.
Google’s Drive, the search giant’s answer to Dropbox and Apple’s iCloud, is likely to launch in the next few weeks, sources say.![]()
There is no shortage of file sharing services out there, and most offer a free tier that lets users upload and download very limited quantities of data, followed by a couple of subscription tiers for users interested in sharing more data. Typically, the first level of these subscription services runs per month and charges work their way up from there.
Read More...With just six days to go before the National Broadband Plan is due before Congress, the Federal Communications Commission today launched a pair of consumer tools — an app for iPhone/Android, and a Web-based reporting tool — to help inform both consumers and the Commission itself about broadband conditions across the US.
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