All articles tagged with #cloud storage
Originally Published 8 days ago — by WIRED
The article explains how to manage files on iOS and Android devices using their built-in apps, highlighting features like browsing, organizing, sharing, and freeing up space, as well as accessing cloud storage and managing local files.
Originally Published 12 days ago — by bgr.com
USB drives, once essential for data transfer, are being replaced by more efficient and versatile options like portable SSDs, SD cards, and cloud storage, due to their higher speeds, larger capacities, durability, and convenience.
Originally Published 15 days ago — by CNET
The article discusses a DIY method for storing photos and videos using external hard drives instead of paying for cloud storage, emphasizing cost savings, long-term ownership, and increased control over personal memories.
Originally Published 18 days ago — by Android Central
Google is offering a limited-time 50% discount on its Google One annual plans, including storage options like 100GB and 2TB, as well as the AI Pro plan, making it more affordable for users to access cloud storage and AI features, with the deal primarily available to new users through a workaround.
Originally Published 20 days ago — by SlashGear
The article discusses five Raspberry Pi projects that can replace costly subscriptions: a DIY streaming box, a home NAS for cloud storage, a self-hosted password manager, a personal music server, and a game streaming device, all of which can save money and offer customization.
Originally Published 20 days ago — by GAMINGbible
Xbox users are experiencing issues with losing access to their game libraries and linked services due to bans or technical glitches, raising concerns about the security and permanence of digital game ownership, and prompting calls for legislation to protect consumers' digital purchases.
Originally Published 22 days ago — by Mashable
Internxt Cloud Storage is offering a lifetime subscription for 20TB of secure, end-to-end encrypted storage at a one-time price of $399.97, significantly cheaper than monthly plans, available until December 21.
Originally Published 25 days ago — by Mashable
FileJump offers a 2TB lifetime cloud storage plan for $79.97 (regularly $467) until December 21, providing a secure, straightforward, and cost-effective solution for managing large files without ongoing fees.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by CNET
The article advocates for using external hard drives as a cost-effective and private alternative to cloud storage for backing up photos and videos, emphasizing the long-term benefits and increased control over personal memories.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by CNET
The article advocates for building a personal DIY cloud using external hard drives to store and manage photos, avoiding ongoing subscription costs and maintaining control over one's data, while also encouraging more intentional photography habits.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Windows Central
Microsoft announced that new Word documents on Windows will now automatically save to OneDrive with autosave enabled by default, aiming to improve backup and accessibility, though some users may have privacy concerns. Users can disable this feature if desired. Additionally, Microsoft revealed new OneDrive features, including Copilot integration and a dedicated Windows 11 app for easier photo management.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by CNET
The article advocates for using external hard drives as a cheaper and more control-oriented alternative to cloud storage subscriptions for backing up photos and videos, emphasizing the long-term cost savings, increased ownership, and the benefits of manual file management.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by 9to5Google
Snapchat is introducing paid cloud storage plans for Memories, capping free storage at 5GB and offering paid tiers of 100GB, 250GB, and 5TB, with most users not yet affected but required to upgrade within 12 months if they exceed the limit.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by ZDNET
The article explains how OneDrive can automatically move your Windows files to the cloud during setup or updates, often without clear warning, by relocating known folders like Documents and Desktop to the OneDrive folder, which can cause confusion and storage issues if not managed properly. It offers guidance on how to disable or control this feature to prevent unwanted file syncing and storage problems.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The Washington Post
While cloud storage offers convenience for storing data on remote servers, it is not foolproof, and users should also maintain local backups to prevent data loss due to service outages or other issues.