OpenDrive's interface consists of several pieces. The installation process places an OpenDrive icon on your desktop (for the virtual drive view) and one in your notification area (for the Sync and Backup Manager). OpenDrive's desktop client installed on our test PC quickly and we had no issues logging in with our test account. While OpenDrive says it does "not share your files stored on our servers with any third parties unless instructed by you and allowed by OpenDrive," it may "disclose your personal information or any of its log file information when required by law." For reference, OpenDrive is based in Palo Alto, California, in the US. Credit card information is not stored on its servers. OpenDrive says it uses your personal information to provide customer support, to inform users about new features and products, and to maintain and improve the service. It states that the service retains profile information (contact details), payment information, and automatically collected information (such as your IP address, access times, and browser type). OpenDrive's privacy policy (Opens in a new window) is mercifully short and straightforward, though the page says the policy was last updated in 2015 (a representative confirmed that it was still in effect). (Editors' Note: Livedrive is owned by Ziff Davis, PCMag's parent company.) IDrive and Livedrive also support two-factor authentication.
Currently, it supports SMS- and Authy-based methods. OpenDrive now allows you to set up two-factor authentication for web access, a change we appreciate. A representative from OpenDrive also noted that the company uses self-encrypting Seagate disks (Opens in a new window) for its servers. Both files in the Secure Folder and regular folders are uploaded to OpenDrive's servers using the HTTPS protocol. Acronis True Image, Backblaze, Carbonite Safe, IDrive, and SpiderOak One allow you to protect the entire backup set with the private key, not just a specific folder. Files in this encrypted folder are not available for sharing and can only be accessed by the owner via the local desktop application. If you forget your private key, however, OpenDrive has no way to help you regain access. The Secure Folder requires you to set up a private encryption key and uses encryption technology that conforms with the AES-256 standard to protect files. If security is your primary concern, you should only use OpenDrive's Secure Folder. OpenDrive integrates with the Windows File Explore and macOS Finder. Linux users are confined to using the web interface. It also offers WebDAV and an API for the developers out there.
OpenDrive has client software for Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android, as well as a plug-in for WordPress. Backblaze's unlimited storage plan is just $60 per year, but you can only use it to back up a single PC. SugarSync doesn’t offer any free levels of service, its plans are more expensive per gigabyte than other providers.At NovaBackup (Opens in a new window) Read Our NovaBackup Reviewįor comparison, IDrive charges $69.95 per year for its 2TB plan that supports an unlimited number of devices. Some users have complained that uploading speeds can be very slow, making syncing painful at times. If a hacker manages to steal the key or if the authorities want to see what exactly you were doing in Columbia on that vacation, there’s nothing stopping them. With this service, you can’t keep your own private encryption key. There haven’t been any major breaches to SugarSync, but it’s not perfect. At work have access to Folder B, while Folder A is accessed at home. Folder A is for personal, Folder B is for business. Example: you use cloud storage for home and office. SugarSync offers a level of customization other providers can’t. select folders on your computer and SugarSync will export them to the cloud. Focused on making life easy as possible, SugarSync offers cloud storage styled similarly to Microsoft Windows.
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