Reviews
Prism Drive Review: Is It Actually Zero-Knowledge?
Prism Drive's front page and every pricing card advertise zero-knowledge encryption. Its own security page never uses the phrase — it describes encryption at rest, HTTPS in transit, and administrators with permissions o…
Sync.com Review: What You Actually Get on the Free Plan
Sync's free plan is real — 5 GB, end-to-end encrypted, no credit card. You reach it by declining the trial the free-storage page offers first. It gives you three share links, 20 downloads a day on each, and no Linux app.
pCloud Review 2024
Introducing pCloud, a leading cloud storage service that stands out for its exceptional security features and commitment to user privacy. As the second choice in a review of the most secure cloud storage providers, pClo…
Nextcloud Review: What You Actually Get on a Fresh Install
Nextcloud's sharing beats clouds that charge for it — passwords, expiry dates and download limits on links, all free. But a fresh install stores your files unencrypted, even switched on the server holds the keys, and th…
Best Free Cloud Storage in 2026: Four Free Plans, Tested
pCloud advertises 10 GB free, MEGA 20, Google Drive 15 and Proton Drive 5. On real free accounts, MEGA's 20 GB holds but its bonus space expires after a year, Google's 15 GB is shared with Gmail and Photos, and pCloud's…