dropbox - News, Features, and Slideshows

dropbox in pictures

From Amazon to Dropbox and Microsoft to Google, we've seen some nasty Cloud outages in the first half of the year. Which company failed the worst?

News about dropbox

Dropbox finally puts partner rebates on the table

By Eleanor Dickinson | 29 April, 2020 10:00

Dropbox has finally agreed to put its money where its mouth is by offering partner rebates for deal registrations in a channel program refresh.
Zoom, Netflix, Equinix and Dropbox address capacity, supply chain challenges brought on by Covid-19

By Ann Bednarz | 31 March, 2020 14:42

Learn how network teams at cloud services Zoom, Netflix and Dropbox, along with data centre provider Equinix, are keeping operations running.
The role of collaboration apps in digital transformation

By Matthew Finnegan | 13 January, 2020 22:00

As more companies find themselves with workers spread across the globe, it's become harder – and more important – to keep employees connected.
Dropbox Enterprise to be officially deployed across Auckland Uni

By By Rob O'Neill | 27 May, 2019 09:27

Dropbox and the University of Auckland have inked a four-year agreement to provide researchers at the university with access to Dropbox Business (Enterprise).
Cisco pulls ahead of Microsoft in $45B collaboration market

By James Henderson | 24 January, 2019 08:24

Cisco continues to maintain a leadership position within a collaboration market forecast to reach over US$45 billion in 2019, pulling ahead from Microsoft.

Features about dropbox

Microsoft's Office for iPad shakes up mobile enterprise

By Tom Kaneshige | 15 April, 2014 05:43

It's hard to overstate the impact of the Microsoft Office for iPad. The arrival of the dominant productivity suite on the dominant tablet promises to change how iPads are viewed in the enterprise. Office for iPad may also crush competitive apps, shut out Cloud storage providers and limit MDM vendors.
Loaded and locked: 3 seriously secure Cloud storage services

By Sarah Jacobsson Purewal | 06 March, 2014 14:18

Cloud storage services such as Dropbox, Google Drive, and SugarSync are convenient, efficient--and notoriously insecure. Files are rarely encrypted, data transfer is typically not protected, and companies are usually able to access your files (even if they state they won't, they may be legally compelled to do so).

dropbox in pictures