Greg’s need for a Google Drive app to help sync his files to his personal computer and the lack of a native client for Linux led him to search and find Insync.
The European Union’s new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was officially enforced on May 25, 2018; ensuring users more control over their data and giving companies stricter guidelines on how to collect and process data. You can read more about GDPR here. 🗺️ How
One cumbersome digital experience some people have to deal with is to maintain files across multiple desktop platforms, especially if one of those is Linux. Imagine this scenario: you have a Linux desktop in your home office and have just purchased a Mac for
Few will remember this, but Insync started as a Dropbox competitor back in 2008 (complete with our own servers) until we shifted our focus to developing a desktop syncing client for Google Docs. That was before Google Drive was even a thing. Through the
Editor's note: We have an updated page detailing how to sync multiple Google Accounts with Insync here. The multiple accounts dilemma With processes going digital, we’ve compartmentalized the way we manage our data and emails as a way to organize our lives. We
Data security was recently put in the spotlight with the wave of WanaCry ransomware attacks which plagued individuals, organizations and businesses alike. Luckily we haven’t received any reports of affected Insync users (and Google’s security measures prove to be effective thus far)
Personal online storage used to be much simpler. Back in 2005 you would have had an email address that came with free online storage for messages and attachments -- in the case of Google that was 2GB worth of Gmail storage. Fast-forward to 2017