Now, it seems that more and more companies are willing to give up virtual storage space for those who want and need it. Today, cloud storage services and cloud computing are popular, allowing individuals and companies to store things in the storage space of the server, to store documents in the cloud, and to have access to people around the world. Dropbox is a well-known company, very good at cloud storage. So far, companies seem to be on their way to cloud storage. Microsoft has just launched their cloud storage version, called SkyDrive, and looks very intimate.
Given that the SkyDrive system is based on Windows operating systems (computer users with the most desktop operating systems), the company is just right in this product. In addition to Windows desktop operating system users, there are a large number of Windows users have the iphone, so SkyDrive for them is very appropriate. SkyDrive said that to give away 25GB of storage, which is much larger than Dropbox 2GB free storage.
"SkyDrive is a personal cloud of documents, notes, pictures, and videos," Microsoft said in a blog post today. Move your document to SkyDrive and it can be used quickly in any browser around the world. As we explained a few days ago, Skydrive.com has a number of updates that can help improve the way people share, manage documents and folders, and browse through your material with the latest web technology.
"With the proliferation of devices, having extensive network experience is just one part of a complex puzzle." As people begin to rely more and more on smartphones, it is critical to be able to access files when they are busy. As we mentioned two weeks ago, we see device access as a "bet" for personal cloud storage. People choose where to store documents based on the portability and accessibility of the various devices used; Therefore, it is essential to continuously expand the SkyDrive experience of using the equipment every day. ”
According to the above, it seems that Microsoft still needs to do more, because the smartphone battle has not begun, companies should get what they can get.
(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)