Added: 4 months ago
From: Hbhargava7
Views: 3,368
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  • Not everyone has a Ios Device. >.>

  • um um um um um um um um um um um um hi

  • um

  • @dangkid um what

  • Good job guys. But what about security and sync functionalities . I believe dropbox sync is free . Box.com is paid. Please let me know if I am incorrect.

  • @mymonfort You are correct. The Box sync feature is only available as part of their business package (which is a paid feature). The box sync features do seem slightly more comprehensive, but I do not think that the added functionality warrants the purchase of the business package in and of itself.

  • nice vid dude...your buddy was a lil low on the mic but glad you had some really good info so i shared this with a few of my fb groups! thanks man gon sign up with box now!

  • nice work guys. i own a company and really appreciate your side by side review, great job. . keep up the good work

  • The reviewers are children in the world of technology. They have no understanding about the difference between Dropbox and Box.Net's attempt to solve the storage issue. Dropbox is going with a traditional extension of Windows Explorer. More of a NFS style sharing methodology. Whereas Box.Net is going with a Content Management (Super Drupal?) style solution.

    Before you start reviewing an app, understand the technology. Otherwise, your words are best dealt with a roll of Charmin.

  • @dutchchef Hey, if you don't like it why don't you come back when you upload your own video about it! Neither of them are extensions of windows explorer. They both run on external servers and the file compression method is irrelevant.

  • @hirshagarwal Well no duh they run on external servers lol. But the way its used: Box.net is basically aimed towards the people that like to use their browsers as their workspace instead of having it locally. Its aimed towards the businesses in which their employers do a lot of traveling and collaboration work, and can't always have their files with them. Maybe their luggage got lost at the airport for example. Box.net syncs locally but as you described here, can be edited on the cloud. +1

  • @hirshagarwal As for DropBox, I can see that as being used for people that have several workstations and do the same amount of traveling, but don't always carry a laptop. Maybe they have an office a couple hours away and can't finish the quarterly expense report, but they can work on it when they get to the other office because of the instant sync. Its more of a backup solution than linked with your Windows Explorer, instead of a webapp-based GoogleDocs look-alike.

  • @hirshagarwal Generally, box.net is for business, and DropBox is for the personal user.

  • @dutchchef I bet you're a really popular guy. You call these people children? Really? When you act like a big baby right here?. I'm always amazed at the things people will say online that they'd never say in a million years face to face. You, sir, are a coward. And I WOULD say that to your face. The review was great and still.is.

  • Gentlemen

    Could you comment of live sync, which is a cool feature of Dropbox, does that exist with Box.net?

  • @mb563058 It does exist..if you pay 15$/month..but then youll also get 1000GB of file storage!

  • test

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