Google pesters me with "storage full" alerts, but I have several tricks for Google Photos, Gmail, and Drive to clean them up ...

Readers worried after Mr. Musk and his team were given access to federal payment systems. Here’s how to back up all your data ...

Switching to a new Android? Easily transfer data using Google Backup, a USB-C cable, or dedicated apps. Follow these steps to ...

I wasn't expecting to write so much about getting my YouTube videos out of the service, but I encountered a few issues.

It can now not only back up to a local drive, but also to your preferred cloud storage, be it Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, etc. You can also replicate images across multiple destinations ...

Video Boost apparently now stays on by default, making high-quality video recording way easier. Google’s cloud magic enhances ...

it's easy to create backup jobs comprising files and folders, which can be saved to local or network drives, removable disks, or Google Drive. Scheduling is available to keep your backups up to date.

Google One is the way to go if you use your Google account to back up lots of personal data, in which case Gmail will only occupy a fraction of that space. That means paying $1.99 to $9.99 monthly ...

4. When prompted, select "Can't use an old phone?" 5. Choose "A backup from the cloud." 6. Sign in to your Google account. 7. Select the backup and restore your data. The time required depends on the ...

Simply download the Google Backup and Sync app to your computer, install and run, and this will create a folder in your Windows file explorer from to which you can save your most important documents.

Online backup is an essential hedge against any disaster that might befall your computer or local storage devices. Mechanical failure, acts of malice, or natural disasters are omnipresent threats ...

we should probably have a back up plan. If you’ve got ideas, shoot ‘em my way.