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Forum Discussion
How to use Apple iCloud storage space to store and sync Dropbox files?
I recently bought a Mac with 256GB flash drive, comes with 5GB free iCloud storage. And I have a 1TB+ shared company folder that I need to get access, upload and download. Obviously 256GB is not enou...
hellomrchang wrote:
How to use Apple iCloud storage space to store and sync Dropbox files?
You can't. That's not how iCloud (or Dropbox) work.
Getting space from a service like Dropbox, iCloud, OneDrive or Google Drive doesn't give you additional space on your computer. It gives you the ability to store up to that amount in your account online. If your intention is to sync files with your computer, you still need a hard drive with enough space on it to hold your files. Not only that, you usually can't put one service's sync folder into another service's sync folder because there will be conflicts as each service tries to sync the same files.
And I have a 1TB+ shared company folder that I need to get access, upload and download. Obviously 256GB is not enough space ...If you need the entire 1TB folder to be synced to your computer, you'll need a larger hard drive. Otherwise you can use features like Selective Sync to remove the local copy of a folder to save disk space, or set the files to be Online-only so they appear in your Dropbox, but only exist online until you need them.
Rich
Super User II
Super User II
hellomrchang wrote:
How to use Apple iCloud storage space to store and sync Dropbox files?
You can't. That's not how iCloud (or Dropbox) work.
Getting space from a service like Dropbox, iCloud, OneDrive or Google Drive doesn't give you additional space on your computer. It gives you the ability to store up to that amount in your account online. If your intention is to sync files with your computer, you still need a hard drive with enough space on it to hold your files. Not only that, you usually can't put one service's sync folder into another service's sync folder because there will be conflicts as each service tries to sync the same files.
And I have a 1TB+ shared company folder that I need to get access, upload and download. Obviously 256GB is not enough space ...
If you need the entire 1TB folder to be synced to your computer, you'll need a larger hard drive. Otherwise you can use features like Selective Sync to remove the local copy of a folder to save disk space, or set the files to be Online-only so they appear in your Dropbox, but only exist online until you need them.
