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Joseph Gildred is a professional freelance writer specializing in the cloud, productivity and user privacy. He uses his background as a quality assurance and data analyst to bring a no-stones-unturned approach to his work. HIs ability to explain complex subjects to diverse audiences and isolate patterns helps him develop powerful and original content for his client base.
He also has a liberal arts education obtained while studying at Bowdoin College in Brunwsick, Maine. While based out of Boston, Massachusetts, he enjoys a remote-work lifestyle that takes him around the world.
Like many people who skew towards creativity, chronic disorganization has been a lifelong affliction of mine. The problem with lethargy is the inevitability of running into little problems like missed birthdays, mismatched socks, and, much more terrible, forgotten ideas. Before January 2010, my dream was to have a personal assistant to handle the little things for me.
Here at Cloudwards we want to make sure you get as much done in a workday as possible and thankfully there is a large array of cloud apps available that helps you do exactly that. Today we're looking at two of the most popular ones, OneDrive and Google Drive.
Does straightforward cloud storage really get any better than Dropbox? It's a service that's intuitive, fast, and equipped with an excellent set of features built around usability, syncing, and sharing. Dropbox competitors seem to lag behind this giant in quite a few ways.
Welcome to our IDrive vs CrashPlan showdown, where we compare two of the top online backup services available in the commercial market today. While both services are excellent backup providers, they offer distinctly different user experiences. In this comparison article, we're going to take a close look at the features of both and decide which one we like best.
If you actively connect with business partners and customers online, chances are you understand the importance of your virtual paper trail. You emails contain client data, ideas, instructions and other information critical to your business success. Loss of such data could disrupt your relationships, cost you money and even get you into legal trouble.
Some users prefer the security of cloud backup, while others prefer the speed of local storage. At Cloudwards.net, we want it all, so we usually go for a hybrid strategy. During this guide, we'll be looking at the fundamental advantages and disadvantages of both cloud backups services like Carbonite, and external backup solutions.
IDrive and Backblaze. Could there be two more different approaches to online backup? IDrive gives you a terabyte to backup unlimited devices. Backblaze lets you backup unlimited data for one device.
Different people have different needs and that's as true with cloud backup as anything else. The best cloud backup path for one person can often be a wrong turn for someone else.
As much as we might like the way some of the little guys go about their business, the cloud storage world is still dominated by corporate giants. On the enterprise side there's Box,AWS, IBM, EMC.