Cloud Storage is a mode of computer data storage in which digital data is stored on servers in off-site locations. The servers are maintained by a third-party provider who is responsible for hosting, managing, and securing data stored on its infrastructure. The provider ensures that data on its servers is always accessible via public or private internet connections.
Cloud Storage enables organizations to store, access, and maintain data so that they do not need to own and operate their own data centers, moving expenses from a capital expenditure model to operational. Cloud Storage is scalable, allowing organizations to expand or reduce their data footprint depending on need./p>
Cloud Storage uses remote servers to save data, such as files, business data, videos, or images. Users upload data to servers via an internet connection, where it is saved on a virtual machine on a physical server. To maintain availability and provide redundancy, cloud providers will often spread data to multiple virtual machines in data centers located across the world. If storage needs increase, the cloud provider will spin up more virtual machines to handle the load. Users can access data in Cloud Storage through an internet connection and software such as web portal, browser, or mobile app via an application programming interface (API).
Backblaze Box Dropbox GoogleDrive iCloud iDrive Internxt OneDrive pCloud
Backblaze Box Dropbox GoogleDrive iCloud iDrive Internxt OneDrive pCloud
Backblaze Box Dropbox GoogleDrive iCloud iDrive Internxt OneDrive pCloud
Backblaze Box Dropbox GoogleDrive iCloud iDrive Internxt OneDrive pCloud
Backblaze Box Dropbox GoogleDrive iCloud iDrive Internxt OneDrive pCloud
Backblaze Box Dropbox GoogleDrive iCloud iDrive Internxt OneDrive pCloud
Backblaze Box Dropbox GoogleDrive iCloud iDrive Internxt OneDrive pCloud
Backblaze Box Dropbox GoogleDrive iCloud iDrive Internxt OneDrive pCloud