Just saw this article from PCMag and this seems way to good to be true.
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If its too good to be true it probably is. Could buy a TB or so SSD and be better off doing local backups.
WTF is “AI-enhanced storage”. Assuming you treat any data uploaded like it could disappear at any time and encrypt your files before upload using e.g. BorgBackup, Kopia, Cryptomator, GoCryptFS etc, it’s fine to use it if the price makes sense.
I inherently don’t trust a service like this though. If you’re not paying a fair price for something, there’s probably an ulterior motive. Maybe they’re trying to get a proprietary client onto your computer?
Lol yeah I guess that’s true. I don’t have anything I would want to put in the cloud that I also wouldn’t care if it just randomly went away.
Generally these sketchy plans can be used for redundant offsite backup. If your offsite backup goes down, you can just get a new provider. I’ve never done it personally, but I know a lot of people use this mentality with e.g. unlimited Google Drive plans, or any other abusive use of hosting services.
Ah now that’s actually not a bad idea. Wouldn’t be bad for something like that then.
It also has a 1 gb file size limit according to the article. Lol
lmao. I didn’t make it very far into the article but that’s probably the biggest way to ensure no one ever uses all their space 😂
I tried a cheap “lifetime” subscription offer a few years back. They’re garbage. Period. I’m surprised they’re still around stealing people’s money.
Appreciate the heads up.
I don’t trust them. Too many red flags.
That was my first thought without looking any further than the price 😂
AFAIK, they limit download, so you need to pay them MUCH more to be able to properly download your files whenever you gonna need them
That’s the big catch then, Thank you.
