File Sharing stories
Dropbox has been named a leader in 'The Forrester Wave: Enterprise File Sync and Share Platforms, Cloud Solutions, Q1 2016' report.
New Zealand has enacted a decisive anti-piracy bill prohibiting illegal file-sharing, despite major public outcry and the resurrection of blackout protests.
Acronis offers its Acronis Cyber Files Cloud free until end of July to support businesses and service providers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mozille Firefox has launched a free encrypted file transfer service that allows people to securely share files from any web browser – not just Firefox.
Dropbox has launched a new product, Dropbox Professional, aimed at independent professionals who work with large files.
Dropbox unveils vibrant revamp, pitching a platform for creators to unite and coalesce their innovative flair.
The workforce needs to access all relevant documents, files, and information via any screen, from any location, at any time.
ShareBase, a cloud-based enterprise file sync and share application has officially hit the shores of Australia and New Zealand.
Risk of punishment can reduce unlawful file-sharing by 40%, says research from the Univesity of East Anglia and Newcastle University.
With this technology, mobile workers are able to securely access files from anywhere and sync their handiwork.
IT is losing its grip on corporate data through the combination of poor data governance and an increasing reliance on insecure file sharing solutions.
Acronis Access Connect is a file and print sharing solution for SMEs and enterprises working in Apple, Android and Windows environments.
RIAA says search engines should block illegal file sharing sites – why the most popular site of all thinks it's a good idea.
InternetNZ launches a website to prepare for the new copyright laws taking effect on Sept 1, focusing on advocacy and awareness.
Deadline for submissions on contentious copyright law is today at 5pm; critics argue it infringes on civil rights.
Android.Walkinwat is the first mobile phone threat that slaps the wrists of users who illegally download files from unauthorised sites.
Cutting off accounts is like banning someone from using the postal system because they posted copied CDs, says InternetNZ.
A bill repealing Section 92A of the Copyright Act is being<br />introduced into Parliament today by Commerce Minister Simon Power.
Repeat copyright offenders face fines up to USD $15,000 and internet disconnection for up to six months under proposed amendments to Section 92A.
Intralinks VIA named a 'Leader' in Forrester's Enterprise File Sync and Share Platforms report. High scores for security & rights management.