(Be warned that some of the more advanced enterprise features you might expect from AWS, such as data replication, aren’t available. Businesses considering iDrive may want to check what features they use in their existing service before switching the migration button.)Īll the same, developers and smaller enterprises should know the company offers the first 10GB of storage for free, charging $0.004/GB/month thereafter. The service does seem to be of potential interest to developers seeking to support application-related data, while security-conscious users may want to use the service’s data-locking ability to secure critical information. The timing of the lower-cost service seems good enterprises already run 49% of workloads and store 46% of data in the cloud. Mac users and developers can use well-known tools to access this service, including CyberDuck, CommanderOne, or Transmit. Developers can also build applications using standard S3 APIs pointing to IDrive e2 storage. You can use it for off-site disaster recovery, to create an accessible data archive, or for long-term digital archiving. The service comprises an S3 compatible, scalable cloud-object storage platform that lets users store data in the cloud.
The latter makes costs far more predictable, particularly for large deployments, though the limited number of data centers (eight, based in the US) may affect speeds in some locations and will almost certainly raise questions around data sovereignty for any non-US business handling critical or personal information.
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