Dropbox lacks the built-in functionality required to synchronize folders present outside the Dropbox directory on your computer. You can, however, move any folders that you want to synchronize into ...

After installing the small app, you can run it, tell it where your main Dropbox folder is (if necessary), then hit a button and do the standard Windows folder-picking procedure to sync any folder on ...

With the advancement in cloud services, many people and businesses are now using Dropbox and Google Drive because they help them organize work, save or store, and then share data with their work teams ...

Dropbox is adding a suite of features to its file-hosting services to provide more syncing tools for app developers and make it easier for end users to access their data across devices. The changes, ...

Dropbox (and similar cloud services) are awesome, but they don't give you that much control, security, or privacy over your files. If you want to take control into your own hands without losing the ...

Tired of waiting for your Dropbox file to fully upload before others can grab it? Problem solved. If you've ever found yourself waiting endlessly for a Dropbox file to sync, we have some good news.

Dropbox on my Mac had been stuck for weeks trying to sync a file called main.scpt. Other files continued to sync properly in the background, so it wasn’t getting in my way, but it was annoying to see ...

When you install the Dropbox software on your computer, you can synchronize various files and folders so that the files on your computer are also visible across all of your Dropbox-enabled devices.

It is probably the first thing you need to check if you are getting synchronizing issues with Dropbox. For obvious reasons, Dropbox requires a valid internet connection to synchronize files. Otherwise ...

Dropbox is the most widely used and simplest file-synchronization system worldwide not attached to a major technology company. Every machine on which you install Dropbox and use the same account has ...

Before Dropbox became popular, there was iDisk, which was Apple’s cloud storage system. iDisk allowed you to store documents, pictures, QuickTime files, and PDFs in one cloud-based “drive.” This was ...