I’ve personally used it to send CAD files to outside manufacturers/suppliers who are under an NDA.
I’ve really grown to like the service and always wished I could use it for personal stuff so I will definitely be trying this out.
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I’ve personally used it to send CAD files to outside manufacturers/suppliers who are under an NDA.
I’ve really grown to like the service and always wished I could use it for personal stuff so I will definitely be trying this out.
"try for free" - can't see what the pricing for this is anywhere. Does it require Dropbox plus?
Does normal Dropbox have “download notifications”? Is this any different than just emailing a link to a shared Dropbox file?
Transfers auto-expire after a week and links invalidate so it's maintenance is minimal for the normal user.
Their answer to Firefox Send? send.firefox.com
I'd like to see some numbers, though.
Does normal Dropbox have “download notifications”? Is this any different than just emailing a link to a shared Dropbox file?
This can be password protected and have an expiration date. I don't think Dropbox normally has download notifications, and this is possibly more friendly to receivers without a Dropbox account and can be company branded.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That’s... interesting. Could you share a bit about how you arrived at this approach?
There's also the problem that anyone who knows your address will be able to download your files , whereas most other services either seem to have strong access control or unguessable links. That said, it's an interesting and novel approach.
Good to see them finally doing something addressing actual user needs for a change, instead of chasing greener pastures. Given my informal observations over the years, I wouldn't be surprised if transferring large files was the main need that drives users to Dropbox - when dealing with individuals and companies outside tech, I frequently saw them giving the advice to "get a Dropbox" when someone needed to send them m…
I suspect the bundled OneDrive in Office365 is hurting them. Dropbox is better, but hard to justify if you already have something that's good enough.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You need Pro to change the expiration date or set a password.
Thanks! Looks like Firefox Send is the better free tool for now then.
I use both and they both have their users.
Why so many animations, pastel colours, big fonts? Is this a service aimed at children?