"One of the most important (and harshest) lessons I've learned as a tech writer is to always back up your files. Sooner or later, the worst will happen -- you'll lose a project you've invested a lot of time and energy into, either due to a random glitch, file corruption, or a hard drive failure. Few things feel worse, and I say that from personal experience."
"Absolutely. I learned the hard way how devastating data loss can be. There's nothing worse than losing precious photos or a document you've been working on for weeks, just because an external hard drive gave up on life. That's why cloud storage is so valuable -- it gives you the peace of mind that your files are safe in the cloud, even if your computer cuts out."
"That's where cloud storage comes in. Instead of relying on your computer's local drive, these services save important files, documents, and other forms of media to secure servers online. Not only do they protect your data from hardware failure (or theft), but they let you access it from anywhere around the world: a convenience that is second to none."
Cloud storage stores files on secure remote servers, protecting documents, photos, and media from local hardware failure, theft, corruption, or accidental deletion. Remote backups provide global access across devices and restore options when local drives fail. A practical backup strategy keeps three copies of files: one on the PC, one on an external drive, and one in the cloud. Major providers include Microsoft, Google, and Apple, each offering integrated services; third-party options also exist. Comparing storage limits, pricing, sync features, security, and cross-platform compatibility helps select the best service for individual needs.
Read at ZDNET
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