Good news! SugarSync, a file synchronization and backup service for PC and Mac (reviewed positively here on WWD), today started offering free accounts (previously the cheapest option was $4.99 per month or $49.99 per year.)
The catch is that free accounts are limited to 2GB of storage, which will be inadequate for backing up large collections of files or music, but for syncing a few big files between machines — accessing project files on the road, for example — it could be very useful.
SugarSync differentiates itself from its competitors (like Dropbox) by offering comprehensive mobile support, with clients for iPhone/iPod Touch, BlackBerry and Windows Mobile devices. The free accounts announced today include access to the mobile clients.
Let us know what you think of SugarSync in the comments.
[...] SugarSync Goes Free (tags: review backup Service) [...]
[...] better transfer speeds and more options start at $4.99 per month. SugarSync [via Web Worker Daily] Share and [...]
[...] Other than that, SugarSync seems like a pretty nifty way to keep files synchronized across systems, especially if you’re a frequent mobile net user. The free plan software is free to download; better transfer speeds and more options start at $4.99 per month. SugarSync [via Web Worker Daily] [...]
[...] Other than that (and a lack of a Linux client), SugarSync seems like a pretty nifty way to keep files synchronized across systems, especially if you’re a frequent mobile net user. The free plan software is free to download; better transfer speeds and more options start at $4.99 per month. SugarSync [via Web Worker Daily] [...]
Have you tried GoodSync for file synchronization ? It is client based and you can therefore use your own storage :-)
[...] to download; better transfer speeds and more options start at $US4.99 per month. SugarSync [via Web Worker Daily] Tagged:online [...]
[...] Other than that (and a lack of a Linux client), SugarSync seems like a pretty nifty way to keep files synchronized across systems, especially if you’re a frequent mobile net user. The free plan software is free to download; better transfer speeds and more options start at $4.99 per month. SugarSync [via Web Worker Daily] [...]
[...] Other than that (and a lack of a Linux client), SugarSync seems like a pretty nifty way to keep files synchronized across systems, especially if you’re a frequent mobile net user. The free plan software is free to download; better transfer speeds and more options start at $4.99 per month. SugarSync [via Web Worker Daily] [...]
[...] Other than that (and a lack of a Linux client), SugarSync seems like a pretty nifty way to keep files synchronized across systems, especially if you’re a frequent mobile net user. The free plan software is free to download; better transfer speeds and more options start at $4.99 per month. SugarSync [via Web Worker Daily] [...]
[...] Other than that (and a lack of a Linux client), SugarSync seems like a pretty nifty way to keep files synchronized across systems, especially if you’re a frequent mobile net user. The free plan software is free to download; better transfer speeds and more options start at $4.99 per month. SugarSync [via Web Worker Daily] [...]