Dropbox Transfer encrypts the files you share to protect them from unwanted access.

File syncing is a godsend when you work on multiple computers or devices and want to make sure you have the most up-to-date files wherever you log in.

Dropbox announced that it’s rolling out Dropbox Transfer, a new way to easily share files without also sharing access to your originals, similar to services like WeTransfer.

If you have a large group of files to transfer from one computer to another, you can do so with Dropbox—even if the total size of the files amounts to more than your free Dropbox space. Say you ...

Using Dropbox, you can back up and restore selected folders and files online.

Some files are simply too big for an e-mail, but with specialized online services like Gmail and Dropbox sharing still works.

Following a four-month beta period, Dropbox is now rolling out its file transfer service to all users to allow them to easily share large files.

Dropbox Transfer has now been made available for all customers. The feature lets users share up to 100GB files with a few clicks.

Getting Pages, Numbers or Kenote files off the iPad for further use or editing is a pain. But using a service like DropDAV and DropBox now it is very easy.