Will Google allow users to host online?

According to Google 's "accidentally" outdated document this afternoon, the search giant is preparing to launch an online storage service for Web users - a mirror that illuminates all kinds of data. saved in a regular hard drive.

Source: Barca.daa

Previously, people were confident that they had heard each other about an online storage service called GDrive, but it wasn't until this afternoon that the real existence of the GDrive was brought to light. A blogger happened to find inside the speeches of Google officials (posted on the company's website on Thursday last week) that mentioned this service very well.

" With an infinite hard drive, we will be able to store everything from email, browsing history to images, bookmarks, and allow users to access it from anywhere (any device). and which platform) ", this bullet point is written.

CEO Eric Schmidt did not even bother to hide his ambition when commenting on one of Google's goals to "store . 100%" of user information on the Web.

As fast as never before, this brief lecture was handed down and spread throughout the Web. When asked to confirm information about the GDrive plan, Google spokesperson declined to comment but admitted that it was true that Schmidt's speech was leaked out.

" We deleted the PowerPoint file of this presentation because it was not intended to be public ." But for some reason, this deleted file is miserably appearing on investors' sites for Google at http://investor.google.com/ppt/20060302_analyst_day.ppt.

Also according to this presentation, GDrive is facing a limitation that slow-speed network users will have difficulty accessing and competing on bandwidth with high-speed Internet subscribers.

However, Google will help protect users from the risk of losing data by saving a "gold copy" inside the central server.

Recently, Google has also launched a similar service, allowing users to access remote computers (such as accessing home computers from the office or vice versa), as long as you accept The copy of that data will be stored inside the Google server for 30 days.

Although bringing quite a lot of convenience for users, this service also raised a fierce debate about personal rights and security of user information. Many people are concerned about Google's servers keeping too many of their "virtual lives". Google sought to reassure users by refusing the US Department of Justice's request to release a record of search results.

Thien Y