

These include Box OneCloud, for improved mobile work-flow, and Online Workspaces. In addition, the business versions of Box include access to a variety of work programs, which are integrated with Box's cloud storage and services.

For example, the business editions of Box come with robust permission options that lets you call the shots on who can view and edit various files. If that's what you want, it's well worth considering. This service is more of a business-collaboration and work-flow solution than a storage service. If Apple gets it right, iCloud will be the killer app for Apple fans, but it's a long way from there.

Apple has integrated iCloud into Mac OS X and iOS, but managing your files can be amazingly confusing, and Apple's integration of cloud and your local devices is far from perfect. What about your Mac running Snow Leopard or an older version of Mac OS X? You're out of luck.Īdditional space is priced at $20 per year for 10GB, $40 per year for 20GB, and $100 per year for 50GB. It also runs reasonably well on Windows with the latest version of iTunes. To really use it to its full potential, you need to be running a Mac with Lion or above or an iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch running iOS 5 or better. Basic iCloud services are available via the web on any platform.
