Store any file
promotion of safe Internet practices (particularly with regard to children), Google is giving away more
storage on Google Drive.
sound like much, but is enough to back up pretty much all your essentials.
free Google online storage (30GB for work and school accounts), so you can keep
photos, stories, designs, drawings, recordings, videos – anything.. Your google
drive gmail account gives you access to an extra 2Gb free storage space first
login through this link https://www.google.com/docs/
— a set of actions that reinforce your attention to attending to your online
security settings. Via google drive
encryption.
See your stuff anywhere
or computer. So wherever you go, your files follow.
However, to get that 2GB, you first must go through the Google Security Checkup. We did it and it only took a few
minutes — a small price to pay for an extra 2GB.
In addition to the extra storage, Google is also enhancing Gmail by flagging
emails from senders that make it into your inbox but haven’t been authenticated
by TLS encryption (transport layer security). TLS encryption polices the
security of email messages while they’re in transit, ensuring that your email
remains private and isn’t exposed to third parties while en route.
And because not all email providers provide TLS encryption, Gmail will now
display a broken lock icon on non-encrypted emails, as well as a question mark
in place of the face logo (or custom icon) displayed next to a user’s email
address. The change adds yet another layer of security to Gmail’s already
robust security measures.
Share files and folders
collaborate on all the files you want–no email attachment needed.
If you’ve never heard of Safer Internet Day, you can visit the movement’s website for
more background, or check out Twitter and search for the trending hashtag
#SaferInternetDay.
Google offered a similar storage bump for last year’s Safer Internet Day, but
it should be noted that the storage does not include Google Apps for Education
and Work accounts, and the offer only runs until Feb. 11.