Google Drive is a file storage and synchronization service. Launched on April 24, 2012, it allows users to store files in the cloud, synchronize them across different devices, and share files with others. The service also allows users to organize and rename files. It is available for Mac, Windows, and Linux. To learn how to use Google's new service, read on. This article will cover the features of Google's new service.
The interface of Google Drive is simple, and users can find the file they want in seconds. To access the files, simply click the folder you want to access. Then, click "Add files" and choose the location of the files. You can rename and move files to a new folder as needed. You can also move them between computers or to different computers. The web client will open automatically and keep the files organized. To access your files, go to the Drive web client and follow the instructions.
The interface is easy to use, and the user interface is friendly. Most users can access their files on their desktop computers and laptops. In addition to their browser-based programs, Google Drive can be used offline. Its offline mode allows users to work without an internet connection, but changes and comments will only be visible when the user is online. Another drawback of Google drive is its limit on file size. A user can only upload up to 5 TB of files per day, or 1,000 GB. Once the limit is reached, the user will be blocked from uploading any more files until the file is re-uploaded.
