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Backup and sync review
Backup and sync review









backup and sync review

Sync software is easy to install and you tend to get a few gigabytes of free storage. Sync services like Dropbox, Microsoft OneDrive and Google Drive are primarily designed to sync files between your computers, with the added benefit of keeping copies in the cloud.

backup and sync review

Your home’s files aren’t truly protected against disaster unless you have copies safely stored elsewhere.īy default, Google Backup and Sync protects your Desktop, Documents and Pictures folders rather than expecting you to move important files into a new sync folder.ĭesktop software which automatically uploads your files to the cloud for safekeeping can be divided into two main camps: Sync and Backup. Watch out for home network drives which sell themselves as a “Personal Cloud” – to allay cloud security fears – and keep all your backups on the premises. That’s why you need the extra protection of offsite backups, and this is where the cloud comes in handy. This setup might protect you against hard drive failure and accidental deletion, but you’re still in big trouble if fire, flood or theft claims both your computer and your onsite backups. Traditionally the simplest way to protect your important files like digital photos, school assignments and business reports was to copy them to a USB drive, or perhaps to a Network Attached Storage drive tucked away in the spare room. A simple insurance policy should a tech disaster strike your home, Google’s free cloud sync tool has some great new features.











Backup and sync review