![]() If security is a concern for you but you’re committed to using Dropbox over other cloud storage services, you can use third party software to encrypt the files before you send them to be stored on the cloud. If subpoenaed, it’s possible Dropbox will be compelled to decrypt your data, which might be a problem for you. But you should be mindful the company holds the keys to encryption. When it comes to security, Dropbox uses an encrypted (SSL) connection to transmit data. Currently the service offers 2GB for free, but users are given the choice to purchase 1TB of storage for $100 USD per year-a fair price for remote and secure storage of important files. And because of this, it's often used as a file transfer system between computers and smartphones. It's a system that works quite well across multiple platforms. Given its age, Dropbox has had a lot of time to mature and in some respects it's become a household name in the world of cloud storage, especially with its integrated software-driven approach to storage.ĭropbox is polished. According to ABA, 58 per cent of U.S.-based lawyers are already using this service. Lawyers are jumping on board to use this service, and in large numbers. REVIEW: Is Dropboxa good storage service for lawyers? ANSWER: Yes, but its not flawles Follow us onĪs part of uLawPractice's 2017 review of cloud storage services available to lawyers, we're going to put Dropbox under the microscope to view whether it's a worthy service for you to use in your day-to-day business dealings. ![]()
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