You can jump up to 100 GB of storage for $1.99/month or get even more storage for an additional cost. Nor is there a limit for linking Windows and macOS computers. Since Linux users can access their files only via a Web browser, there is no limit to the number of devices you can use. It might even be worth the steeper price to upgrade your storage plan to get unlimited device linking.īy comparison, Google provides 15 GB of storage for free.
The accompanying syncing software for Linux is effortless and reliable. If you need to link your files to a combination of no more than three desktop and laptop computers, or tablets and mobile smartphone, Dropbox remains an adequate choice. If you need to link more than three devices, Dropbox now requires upgrading to a paid plan starting at US$9.99/month that includes larger storage capacity and unlimited device linking. However, Dropbox recently limited to three the number of linked devices for its free basic storage plan. Google provides a client for Windows and macOS users to automate file access and synchronize files.ĭropbox provides a very workable client for all three platforms. No doubt Google has not made good on its promise to release a Linux syncing client because the private sector already provides that missing feature. That said, Google Drive, despite long-festering promises by Google to provide a non-browser-based file client for Linux users, requires a manual overhead to manage files through its Web browser-only interface.Ĭoming to the rescue are a variety of free and low-cost commercial solutions for Linux users to sync files between computers, mobile devices and Google Drive cloud storage automatically.
Either one can be a suitable choice for storing personal files using free or paid plans. Both cloud services are simple to set up and use reliably. Two of the more commonly used cloud storage services for personal use are Google Drive and Dropbox.
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