In addition to the many creative uses for Dropbox we've already highlighted, Digital Inspiration explains how to use Dropbox to remotely monitor your computer and catch any unauthorized users.

Today Dropbox updated its iOS app with the ability to connect a computer to your Dropbox account using your iPhone camera. To add a computer to your account via the mobile app, head to Settings ...

Control Your Computer Remotely Dropbox is designed to simply sync files and folders, but you can use it to trigger other tasks by simply adding files to Dropbox in a particular folder and ...

After downloading the software, Dropbox creates a folder named "Dropbox" on your computer. Any files you put in that folder can be accessed from other devices, or shared with other uses who you ...

This is where Dropbox comes in—you can sync your 1Password database across multiple computers so that you always have access to it and can always save to it, no matter what computer you're using.

Dropbox gives you 2GB of storage space for free and they offer incentives to increase your allocated amount of free storage space. There are two different ways to set up Dropbox: On Your Computer.

On the surface, Dropbox's Project Infinite sounds great. The feature will give you access to everything in your account without having to store them on your computer. It's bound to save space ...

The Dropbox app already adds any Dropbox-specific features like sharing to the stock file manager, and having a separate, different file manager for a single folder on your computer doesn't make ...

Dropbox is launching a bunch of new features today, many of which are security-focused, including the password manager that was first spotted earlier this month; a “vault” within your files ...