cloud storage


cloud storage

OneDrive gives you more space              
More space for your photos, videos, and documents.
We've increased your free storage to 15 GB.
We’re excited to announce that you can now upload files up to 10 GB from desktop, mobile, and the web! Our goal with OneDrive is to provide a single place for all your files, and we don’t want you to be limited by file size.
3.69 GB of storage in use 15 GB total storage
Office 365
Get 1 TB of OneDrive storage.  Store up to one million Office documents, 100,000 songs, or 300,000 photos.
Amazon CLoud Drive
Fire HD 7 tablet owners get free, unlimited photo storage, in full resolution, for all of your photos taken with your Fire HD 7 tablet.
 Prime Photos Unlimited photo storage + 5 GB for videos and files free with your Prime membership.
Choose to save content to Amazon Cloud Drive where you can access, delete, organize, and share it from any web browser or using the Cloud Drive app for PC and Mac.



About Prime Photos

Prime Photos provides unlimited photo storage in Amazon Cloud Drive with an additional 5GB of free storage space for active Prime members in the U.S.

With an eligible Prime membership, you receive free storage for all of your photos in Amazon Cloud Drive, as well as an additional 5GB of free storage space for personal video and document storage.

Store your photos safely in Cloud Drive and you can access them anywhere, from almost any device by signing in with your Amazon account. Cloud Drive offers free mobile apps, secure access from any computer, and it's built in to all Fire devices.

With Prime Photos, the photos you've previously uploaded to Cloud Drive and photos you upload in the future will not count against your Cloud Drive storage limit. In addition to the unlimited photo storage, you will also receive 5 GB of free storage space that can be used to store videos and files we can’t recognize as photos.

For more information about Cloud Drive storage plans, go to Change Your Cloud Drive Storage Plan.

For more information about Amazon Prime, go to About Amazon Prime.

Upload a File or Folder Using the Cloud Drive Website
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You can upload files and folders to Amazon Cloud Drive using a web browser on your computer, tablet, or mobile device.
You can upload your documents, spreadsheets, and other files to Amazon Cloud Drive using a compatible web browser. For system requirements, go to About Uploading Files and Folders Using the Cloud Drive Website.

For file requirements, go to Cloud Drive Files File Requirements.

Note:
    The Cloud Drive web uploader requires HTML5, which is supported on Internet Explorer version 10 or greater, Firefox 4, Chrome, Safari (desktop) 6, Safari (mobile) 6.1, Opera (desktop) 12, Opera (mobile) 12, and Android 3. Upgrade to the latest version of your favorite browser to take advantage of the full features of Amazon Cloud Drive.
    At this time, the option to upload entire folders through a web browser is only available for Google Chrome (version 21 and above.)

To upload your files and folders:
    Go to Amazon Cloud Drive.
    Select the All Files tab in the header.
    Click Add Files.
    Drag and drop files into the window that opens, or click Select Files to browse your files.
    Choose a destination folder for your files or create a new folder.

    Note: You can move your files into a different folder once your upload is complete.

    Click Add to [folder name].

Tip: For information about uploading files using the Cloud Drive Desktop application, go to About Cloud Drive Desktop.


icloud
you also get 1 GB of free storage for any documents you create.

What is iCloud?
iCloud gives you access to your music, photos, contacts, calendars, documents, and more from your Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, and Windows computer. iCloud stores your content and automatically keeps it up to date on all your devices. iCloud is easy to set up on your devices, and it’s easy to use with the apps included with your Mac and iOS devices, as well as the apps on iCloud.com.
iCloud upload image.
 Get started
 To get started, just set up iCloud on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac, Windows computer, or Apple TV. Then you can use the iCloud.com apps from your computer’s web browser. For more information about the iCloud.com apps or iCloud features, select a topic in the table of contents or use the search field in the upper right.
 iCloud features
 Here are the features of iCloud, iCloud.com, and some apps that use iCloud. Some features have minimum system requirements.
     Content everywhere: Automatically get purchases from the iTunes Store, App Store, and iBooks Store on all your devices, and download past purchases anytime. For more information, see What is “content everywhere”?
     iCloud Photos: Use Photos on iCloud.com to view, add, remove, or download photos and videos to iCloud Photo Library beta. Use iCloud Photo Sharing to share photos and videos with just the people you choose, and let them add photos, videos, and comments.
     iCloud Drive: Safely store and organize all kinds of documents in iCloud. Access them from iCloud Drive on iCloud.com and your devices set up for iCloud Drive.
     Family Sharing: Up to six family members can share their iTunes Store, App Store, and iBooks Store purchases without sharing accounts. Pay for family purchases with the same credit card and approve kids’ spending right from a parent’s device. Plus, share photos, a family calendar, reminders, and locations. For more information, see the Apple Support article Family Sharing.
     Mail, Contacts, Calendar, Notes, and Reminders: Keep your mail, contacts, calendars, notes, and reminders up to date using Mail, Contacts, Calendar, Notes, and Reminders on iCloud.com, and using apps on your iOS devices, Mac, and Windows computer.
     Find My iPhone: Find your missing iOS device or Mac, or one belonging to a family member, by using Find My iPhone on iCloud.com. Find My iPhone includes Activation Lock, which makes it harder for anyone to use or sell your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch if it’s ever lost or stolen.
     Pages, Numbers, and Keynote for iCloud beta: Create and edit spreadsheets, presentations, and other documents using beta versions of Pages, Numbers, and Keynote on iCloud.com, in English only. Use the same documents in the corresponding apps on your iOS devices and Mac set up for iCloud Drive.
     Bookmarks, Reading List, and iCloud Tabs: See the webpages you have open on your Mac and iOS devices (your iCloud Tabs). Read articles from your Reading List, even when you’re offline. Plus, use the same bookmarks on your iOS devices, Mac, and Windows computer. For more information, go to Safari in the user guide for your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. Or, on your Mac, click the Safari icon in the Dock, then choose Help > Safari Help.
     iCloud Keychain: Keep your passwords, credit card information, and more up to date, and enter it automatically on your iOS devices and Mac computers. For more information, go to Basics > Security > iCloud Keychain in the user guide for your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. Or, on your Mac, click the Finder icon in the Dock, choose Help > Mac Help or Help > Help Center, then search for iCloud Keychain.
     iMovie Theater: Watch your finished movies and trailers on all your devices. For more information, see iMovie Help for iPhone, iPad, or Mac.
     Backup and restore: iCloud automatically backs up your iOS device daily over Wi-Fi when your device is turned on, locked, and connected to a power source. You can use your iCloud backup to restore your iOS device or set up a new one.
     Back to My Mac: Securely connect your Mac to your remote Mac over the Internet, then share the screen or files of your remote Mac. For more information, on your Mac, click the Finder icon in the Dock, choose Help > Mac Help or Help > Help Center, then search for Back to My Mac.
With iCloud, you get an email account and 5 GB of storage for your mail, documents, photos, and iOS device backups. Your purchased music, apps, TV shows, and books don’t count against your available space. See iCloud storage and backup overview.
 Set up iCloud on your devices
 Before you can use iCloud on each of your devices, you need to sign in to iCloud using your existing Apple ID or a new one, then turn on the iCloud features you want to use. To use iCloud on your Windows computer, first install iCloud for Windows. Some features have minimum system requirements.
 You may have set up iCloud on your iOS device or Mac when you first used it. To make sure it’s set up correctly, or to set up your iCloud account on another iOS device, Mac, Windows computer, or Apple TV, go to the set up iCloud website listed below.
 Note: iCloud may not be available in all areas, and iCloud features may vary by area. For more information, visit the iCloud website.
     Go to the set up iCloud website.
     Important: Be sure to use the same Apple ID when you set up iCloud on each device.
 You can turn iCloud features on or off after setting up iCloud.
 After you set up your devices, iCloud begins to push information to each device. You can also now sign in to iCloud.com and start using the iCloud web apps.
 For more information about other iCloud features, see More resources.
Use iCloud.com apps
 You can access your iCloud information using a computer web browser instead of using apps on your iOS device, Mac, or Windows computer. You go to iCloud.com, sign in, and then use the iCloud.com web apps: Mail, Contacts, Calendar, Notes, Reminders, Photos, iCloud Drive, Find My iPhone, Pages, Numbers, Keynote, and Settings.
 To prevent anyone from accessing your iCloud information on iCloud.com (such as your email) while you’re away from your computer, you can sign out. If you’re now signed in from more than one browser, you can sign out from all browsers at once.
Sign in to iCloud.com
     Go to iCloud.com, then sign in using your Apple ID (the one you use with iCloud).

    Be sure you use a Mac or Windows web browser recommended in the Apple Support article System requirements for iCloud.
     If you set up your Apple ID to require two-step verification, follow the onscreen instructions to verify your identity by entering a code sent to your trusted device.
     During two-step verification on iCloud.com, you can select the option Remember This Browser so that you won’t be asked to verify your identity using your trusted device the next time you sign in.
     You must verify your identity this way to use any web app except Find My iPhone. You can use Find My iPhone by clicking it after entering your Apple ID.
 If you select “Keep me signed in,” then anytime you return to iCloud.com within two weeks you are not asked to sign in (except to use Find My iPhone, which continues to require your password). You stay signed into iCloud.com even if you refresh your browser window, close the browser window where you are signed into iCloud, or quit the web browser.
 For troubleshooting tips, see If you can’t sign in to iCloud.com.
Switch to a different iCloud.com app
 After you sign in to iCloud.com and start using an app, you can easily switch to another app.
     At the top of the iCloud.com window, click the name of the app you’re currently using, then click another app.
    Pop-over that appears when you click the app name at the top left of the iCloud.com window
 Sign out of iCloud.com
     To sign out from the browser you’re using now, click your name at the top of the iCloud.com window, then choose Sign Out.
     If you selected the option to remember this browser the last time you signed in using two-step verification, a dialog appears in which you can deselect that option and thus require two-step verification the next time you sign in.
     If you didn’t select “Keep me signed in” when you signed in to iCloud.com, you can also sign out by quitting your browser app.
     Note: You can sign in to iCloud.com from more than one browser at a time. Signing out of iCloud.com from one browser does not sign you out from other browsers.
     To sign out from every browser where you’re now signed in, go to Settings on iCloud.com, then click “Sign out of all browsers” in the top left.
 Change iCloud feature settings
 You can change which iCloud features you’re using on any of your devices by turning features on or off. You can also turn off iCloud completely.
 When you turn off an iCloud feature on a device, your up-to-date iCloud information for that feature is no longer available on the device. If you turn off iCloud Drive on any device, it’s turned off for all your devices. If you turn off Mail, iCloud Photo Library beta, Contacts, Calendars, Notes, or Reminders on just one device, you can still access your information on iCloud.com. You can also access the information on another device you have set up for that feature.
 In some cases when you turn off an iCloud feature on a device, you can choose to keep a copy of the feature’s information on that device. The copied information isn’t kept in sync with iCloud. If you turn off Mail, Contacts, Calendars, and Tasks in iCloud for Windows 4.0 on a Windows computer, the iCloud information remains available in Microsoft Outlook, but it isn’t kept in sync with iCloud.
 Before turning off a particular feature on all your devices, or before turning off iCloud completely, you can archive a copy of your iCloud data on your computer. For more information, see the Apple Support article Archiving or making copies of your iCloud data.
Turn iCloud features on or off
 Depending on which device’s settings you want to change, do one or more of the following:
     On your iOS device: Go to Settings > iCloud, then tap to turn on or off iCloud features.
    Settings window with iCloud services turned on
     On your Mac: Open iCloud preferences, then select or deselect each feature.
    System Preferences window with services selected
     Some features aren’t available or are listed differently in earlier OS X versions.
     On your Windows computer: Open iCloud for Windows, then select or deselect each feature. To make your changes take effect, click Apply.
    Checkboxes next to iCloud services
         Some features aren’t available on your Windows computer, or are listed differently, depending on whether your computer has Microsoft Outlook 2007 or later installed.
         Outlook installed: You use iCloud Mail, Contacts, Calendars, and Tasks in Outlook. Note that iCloud reminders are called tasks in Outlook. If you turn off Mail, Contacts, Calendars, and Tasks, the iCloud information remains available in Microsoft Outlook, but it isn’t kept in sync with iCloud.
        Outlook not installed: You can use iCloud Mail, Contacts, Calendars, and Reminders in your web browser on iCloud.com.
         If you select Bookmarks, and your computer has Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox installed, you can click Options to select the Windows browsers whose bookmarks you want to keep up to date with bookmarks in Safari on your iOS devices and Mac computers set up for iCloud Safari. For information about browsers supported by iCloud for Windows 4.0 or later, see the Apple Support article System requirements for iCloud.

Turn off iCloud completely
 Depending on whether you want to stop using iCloud on all or only some devices, do one or more of the following:
     On your iOS device: Go to Settings > iCloud, then at the bottom of the screen, tap Sign Out (Delete Account in iOS 7 and earlier).
     Note: If you sign out of iCloud (or delete your iCloud account), iCloud no longer backs up your iOS data. You can still back up your device in iTunes. For more information, open iTunes, then choose iTunes > Help.
     On your Mac: Open iCloud preferences, then click Sign Out.
     On your Windows computer: Open iCloud for Windows, then click Sign out.
 Note: If you turned on automatic download of music, app, or book purchases (in iTunes preferences or in Settings on your iOS device), your iTunes purchases are still downloaded to your devices.




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