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Throw your hard drive away, Google's Gdrive arriving in 2009
Tigervision Media ^
| January 19, 2009
| Christian Zibreg
Posted on 03/03/2009 9:31:49 AM PST by george76
click here to read article
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To: rednesss
21
posted on
03/03/2009 9:40:49 AM PST
by
ClearCase_guy
(American Revolution II -- overdue)
To: george76
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAhahahahahahahahaha...
hahahahah
haha
ha
At roughly $100/TB, and falling, I don’t see personally owned storage devices being displaced by this network-centric insanity.
22
posted on
03/03/2009 9:41:35 AM PST
by
ArrogantBustard
(Western Civilization is Aborting, Buggering, and Contracepting itself out of existence.)
To: george76
Google’s WAY too interested in vacuuming up every little of personal data on you to ever give them access to your hard drive...
23
posted on
03/03/2009 9:42:32 AM PST
by
Jagman
(POTUS Interruptus: The natural way to prevent unwanted stimulus packages!)
To: george76
Google’s WAY too interested in vacuuming up every little of personal data on you to ever give them access to your hard drive...
24
posted on
03/03/2009 9:42:33 AM PST
by
Jagman
(POTUS Interruptus: The natural way to prevent unwanted stimulus packages!)
To: george76
I had to upgrade the firmware in my Olympus camera last week.
The driver FORCED me to be connected to the internet to gain access and install the patch. It wouldn’t let me download it to install at a later time.
I was fit to be tied.
Although I was in Hooters at the time and their wifi was down. So at least I wasn’t bored
:-)
25
posted on
03/03/2009 9:45:18 AM PST
by
VeniVidiVici
(Yes, Gorbachev is better than Obama. At least Gorbachev admitted he was a Communist)
To: george76
No way in Hell am I going to use google, or any other on-line storage system, for my personal data.
This is stupid. First off, netowrks, anywhere in the cain, can go down, and then you're cut off from your files.
All that data in a single place is a tempting target. One breach, and everyone's data is subject to access and/or corruption.
Nope, no way, no how.
To: george76
27
posted on
03/03/2009 9:47:24 AM PST
by
IronKros
(The pig put foot. Grunt. Foot in what? ketchup)
To: Retired Greyhound
speaking of secure and private - where are your medical files now?
28
posted on
03/03/2009 9:48:30 AM PST
by
tioga
To: george76
This sounds very good to me. I love Google and hope this is as good as it sounds. It would be like being able to use e-mail everywhere...now you would be able to access all your records and work anywhere you are without having to take thumb drives with you. I really like this.
To: george76
I hope it’s more reliable than Gmail or Blogger.
30
posted on
03/03/2009 9:51:03 AM PST
by
Moonman62
(The issue of whether cheap labor makes America great should have been settled by the Civil War.)
To: tioga
Fortunately, I don’t have many medical files. But I’m sure they are in my “general file”.
To: ClearCase_guy
32
posted on
03/03/2009 9:55:02 AM PST
by
Knitebane
(Happily Microsoft free since 1999.)
To: CodeToad
And technology hasn’t advanced since then at all! ha ha
33
posted on
03/03/2009 9:55:16 AM PST
by
rwrcpa1
(Let freedom ring!)
To: Jagman
Googles WAY too interested in vacuuming up every little of personal data on you to ever give them access to your hard drive... Google is vacuuming up ever little bit of personal data they can get on you whether YOU give them access or not. Recall that they sent vans through neighborhood photographing street shots of all homes, etc and coordinate these with satellite maps of your home.
Credit card companies are all too willing to share personal information.
All in the name of "market research" I'm sure.
34
posted on
03/03/2009 10:05:06 AM PST
by
a fool in paradise
("Do you know the website number?" - VP Joe Biden)
To: CodeToad
About the same time that Sun started saying, “The Network is the Computer”?
35
posted on
03/03/2009 10:05:23 AM PST
by
Theo
(Global warming "scientists." Pro-evolution "scientists." They're both wrong.)
To: napscoordinator
now you would be able to access all your records and work anywhere you are without having to take thumb drives with you. Thumb drives are easy to lug around. And you can set up your own network disk drive at home and access it from anywhere, so why would you pay to use somebody else's? Gdrive will be great though for distributing bootleg intellectual property to thousands of people. Being a deep pocket Google will get sued. This idea has been tried many times before and as a business it has always failed.
36
posted on
03/03/2009 10:05:28 AM PST
by
Reeses
(Leftism is powered by the evil force of envy.)
To: SlowBoat407; george76; BIGLOOK
Good Summary re Google. You left out that the elite controllers of Google have been in bed with Zer0 and the Clintoons for a long time.
No way, would I trust them with my private data.
37
posted on
03/03/2009 10:06:28 AM PST
by
Grampa Dave
(Zer0's friends are criminals, foreign/domestic terrorists, perverts, sexual deviates or tax cheats!)
To: Grampa Dave
I bet this would be real speedy with my dial-up connection at home.
38
posted on
03/03/2009 10:09:11 AM PST
by
Liberty1970
(Democrats are not in control. God is. And Thank God for that!)
To: tioga
where are your medical files now? Neither secure nor private.
Why should we want to make matters worse?
39
posted on
03/03/2009 10:10:57 AM PST
by
ArrogantBustard
(Western Civilization is Aborting, Buggering, and Contracepting itself out of existence.)
To: Reeses
I would have to figure out how to network a hard drive from home would be the first step. I guess I was just thinking of the gdrive like e-mail, but it could be different.
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