You might want to password-protect folders in Dropbox for different reasons. Maybe you want to share a folder with someone else that contains private and confidential files. You might not want someone else using their device to access the data in an unauthorized manner.
Private cloud service platforms are evolving and Google is on the top of it. Cloud facilitates on-demand availability of digital data storage and resources for individuals and businesses.
If you’re using Dropbox to store confidential data, you might be concerned about the privacy of your information. With the growing number of cases of cyber thefts and data breaches, privacy concerns are indeed justified.
Twitter is one of the most popular and happening social media platforms in the world. Within a minute, your tweet can potentially be shared and retweeted across the globe. However, sometimes you might end up re-tweeting the same tweet and would like to delete it. Luckily, we have something for you that is going to make deleting retweets very easy. Let’s discuss.
If you are a photographer or a creative individual who regularly uses editing tools, you might be familiar with the term Lightroom Classic catalog. If not, allow us to brief you. The Lightroom catalog is like a database that contains records for each photo that has been added to Adobe Lightroom.
Back in the early 1990s, people would store data on a hard drive. Today, uploading data to Google Drive is more secure and reliable than physically saving it. From hard drive damage to malware infections, the risks are very high.
When you are editing portraits in Lightroom, you often have to deal with a lot of factors. Although not every image requires major transformation, sometimes you do have to eliminate unwanted portions, fix distortions, adjust color imbalance, and other tweaks.
How do you share your data between multiple PCs at home/ workplace? You connect an external hard disk to the computer, transfer the data and then unplug the device. Next, you connect it to the other PC and then copy all the files. This drill takes a big amount of time, effort and requires physical contact with the external hard disk. Don’t forget, there are added risks of water spilling, natural wear and tear and physical damage as you constantly unplug and re-plug your external HDD multiple times in a day.