According to the web site, "It helps protect your business-critical data and centralizes your files in a single location you can access from anywhere."Ĭloud storage is really pooled storage in a central location that can be accessed across the Internet from almost any device.
Seagate says that the Seagate Business Storage NAS lets you create a "private cloud", with an "easy ten minute setup". We will not share your details with third parties. I have read and accept the privacy policy and terms and conditions and by submitting my email address I agree to receive the Business IT newsletter and receive special offers on behalf of Business IT, nextmedia and its valued partners. While many of these services are pitched at home use, the advertising sometimes shows them being used for business - for example, opening a presentation when you're out of the office: Similarly, Seagate has teamed with Tappit to offer a similar service with some of their NAS units and DLink has the mydlink portal for remotely accessing documents stored on NAS devices. In particular, Western Digital launched its My Cloud personal storage by asking the question "Who wants to keep their precious content in some mysterious location?" So it's interesting to see that many major brands of Network Attached Storage (NAS) boxes let you create your own "personal cloud" or "private cloud". But at the same time, security concerns about cloud services like Dropbox continue, whether they be government spying, hackers, or weaknesses in security. Millions of people are putting their files into cloud storage so they can access them wherever they go, or as a backup. With all the security concerns about the cloud and Dropbox, is it worth ditching Dropbox and setting up your own personal cloud?
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