What about piracy? Adobe discards creative suite flagship cloud subscriptions

The shift to the cloud appears to be a trend for the digital industry, with Microsoft launching a software cloud subscription service such as Office 365, and the Creative Cloud cloud software package released by Adobe last year ushered in an important update yesterday. Now, the new nightmare for those unauthorized users is coming.--adobe Creative suit will be completely transformed, before Adobe each new product, users can choose to retain or upgrade, now users have to pay monthly subscription fee to use the main features added to the upgrade.

The worldwide reputation and widespread use of Adobe software has led to rampant piracy of tools such as Photoshop, where everyone is hungry for free lunches, so the registers and numbers for the various tools in the Adobe Suite are available. And after Adobe started localizing to the cloud, more and more work began to be done on the Internet cloud, and the use of the independent account mechanism has largely curbed piracy. Want to use Adobe tools without spending money? It seems that the old version has to be used for the time being.

When Creative Cloud was released last year, the cloud subscription service was just a peripheral complement to local tools. With more features coming into service this year, this cloud tool has a higher efficiency and a more user-friendly user experience that allows users not only to store files in the cloud and file access from any terminal location, but also to apply settings that can be stored in the cloud and synchronized across multiple devices. In addition, it can be published in the creative design aggregation platform of Behancey. As you can imagine, future Adobe services will move more toward the cloud.

But while suppressing piracy, the popularity of custom services in the cloud may also reduce the safety of data, Adobe's strategy in Creative Cloud is to access only 2 machines for cloud services, and if you expect to use a service on a new device, you can reverse-activate a previously registered device. Perhaps this is to deal with data security has a certain enthusiasm, but the cloud data storage is still the possibility of privacy leakage, I hope Adobe's server safety factor high enough.

Cloud computing is really getting more and more quickly into our lives, not only in Google's set of simple apps, but also in the gradual migration of complex graphics and office software. We can imagine that the future of the local concept or will be completely extinct, before us is only a simple terminal containing input and output devices. But it's a question of how piracy can work.