Do you prefer to stay organized, but find the enormity of the web and the non-stop information flow unmanageable? Personal.com is a cloud-based online vault for storing almost any kind of information in a very secure system. It let's you store the bits and pieces of information you use everyday or once in a while in an organized fashion and also enables you to access them anywhere and through any gadget e.g. computers, tablets or smartphones. You can store information ...

Upon initial release, Google introduced Drive for your browser, your PC and your mobile device. At the moment, the mobile version of Google Drive is only available for Android phones with an iOS-based version to come out in the near future. The mobile version of Google Drive allows you all the same functionality as the previous Google Docs incarnation. It lets you keep what you have uploaded to Drive at your fingertips ...

Google Drive was introduced to the world wide web on April 24, 2012. The buzz behind Google Drive had built for over a year (or even more) before Google finally released it. Now that it is here, many users have opted to give it a try. By signing up for an invite, Google has begun sending out invites fairly quickly to users. Google Drive is a Cloud service provided to Google account holders that let ...

For those who share large files, the 3 go-to-services on the web are - RapidShare, Megaupload and YouSendIt. Among these three, YouSendIt isn't as popular as the other two. Both Rapidshare and Megaupload beat YouSendIt when it comes to a bigger user base. In their quest to popularize their service by bringing it onto the mobile platform they came out with a mobile version of their service. In fact, it one-upped its two rivals by releasing iOS and Android apps simultaneously. The YouSendIt ...

Box.net is quite a handy service, especially for businesses. Today’s modern tech-savvy company needs all the advantages it can get. That’s where cloud computing comes in. Sign up for a Box.net account and your team can upload their documents, projects, and other assorted files in one central location that everyone can use. It’s pretty convenient for individuals, too. It’s good to have a backup of your files in case something happens to them. That’s why we at TechNorms were so excited to ...

The technology industry is a lot like living here in the UK. It's not a matter of if, but when the cloud arrives. What still separates them though, is that we largely welcome what the virtual cloud rains down on us. All the leading players are latching onto the concept of the cloud, and each in their own way are trying to make it their own. Apple has iCloud, Google has a range of services too extensive for an introductory paragraph, and Microsoft has Windows and Xbox Live. We have already seen

Microsoft has steadily begun working with SkyDrive to make it competitive with Google Docs, dropbox and other similar services over the last few months. However, the latest update to SkyDrive not only looks at what other services are doing right but also what users want to see in the service. This is the most feedback-driven update in SkyDrive’s history. While other services are often seen as ...

With all the free and paid cloud storage choices, which are the most secure? Well, AVG is a pretty good company to trust with your files. After all, they do have a great anti-virus software. Not many people know they have a free 5 GB cloud storage option too called LiveKive. The premise is like that of many other cloud storage services. You can keep you’re local files backed up ...

Although mobile technology has come on leaps and bounds in recent years and can now stack up quite capably to their desktop counterparts for certain tasks in terms of usability and software quality, handheld devices and tablets still pale in comparison when it comes to internal storage, a quite critical factor when deciding on any device in these days of HD movies, for example. So, anyone lucky enough to own an iPad, iPhone or iPod Touch, can now get access to 50GB of free online ...

Online storage comes in abundance these days, from a raft of different vendors, varying from the ginormous to the otherwise unheard of, yet so far Google is somehow missing out, in spite of offering its own product already. Google Docs does have the capability already of storing files other than those created within the cloud-based office suite, yet it's not widely adopted as such by consumers. So naturally, Google wants to get in on the game properly, and considering Google is the most cloud-focussed of the tech behemoths, it's surprising that ...