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hey cud you suggest ny online software to store files of any length (more thn 100mb)

Thanks for the answer... it's a good point.

I'll give a look at your other post tonight!! :)

Yair touched on one very interesting and cool Dropbox feature... you may use is as a web host...

...in other words... you may setup a simple website in there!! :)

@Fernando: I would not do that. I wrote a separate article that touches on that:

http://www.ilovefreesoftware.com/02/programming/wh...

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PLUS 250 MB if you sign up here --> http://j.mp/beDtlV

Thanks for the good comparison. After reading your review and doing some other online research, I actually ended up with SpiderOak. The two main features I was looking for was Mac/PC/Linux sync and detailed options of multiple backup folders on each machine. I've got the app installed on my Ubuntu Intrepid Ibex old laptop and my main XP desktop and it seems to be working fine so far. I've only been using it for about an hour so it will take some time to get familiar with the many features offered. I'm quite impressed, although I noticed a thread on their forum that says it's not as mobile friendly as its competitors yet.

@J.J.: I am a big fan of SpiderOak myself. When I first found it, I was quite surprised with the sheer features it supports. But what most suprised me is that it is not a very popular software. It definitely stands in the same league as Mozy and Dropbox in terms of functionality, and still so few people know about it.

You forgot one detail, which in my opinion is very important:
While Mozy is only usable with the proprietary software, Dropbox can be used from any computer's web-browser as long as it has the Java Framework, so you don't have to install the Dropbox program every time you want to upload something - just like SkyDrive.
Another important detail is that Dropbox lets you Hotlink to your files, so you can use your images on websites, for example, without any "download the file" page that takes over any link.

Great review, though.

@Yair - Thanks for pointing that out. I will modify article to reflect the same.

This post has turned out to be pretty good, and many readers have pointed out the factors that they believe should be added to this.

I know that Dropbox is cross-platform and their software will run on Win/Lin/Mac, but I couldn't find anything on the Mozy site about what OS's they support.

Do you happen to know?

@app103: Mozy works on Windows and Mac.

Dropbox referrals give not 3GB space, but up to plus 3GB. At moment maximum free space at Dropbox (which I personally enjoy :) is 2GB free + 3GB max from referrals + 250MB for completing "Getting started" tutorial.

@Rarst - Thanks for clarifying that buddy. I have updated the post to reflect this.

Use the following link to get 256 Mb more space on a free Mozy Home 2 Gb account:

@ChiliPepr: Thanks for dropping by. I have to remove your referral link, though :)

What is the link for additional Mozy free space and what are the details?

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