Dropbox's Biggest Competitor Has Zero Fees and Pays for Itself in Just One Year
Internxt's 5TB lifetime cloud storage plan is down to $169.97 for a limited time—that's its lowest price ever (reg. $1,999).
Massive storage capacity: 5TB is enough to safely store millions of photos, thousands of videos, or entire backups of your devices.
Access anywhere: Use it across Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, or your browser with easy-to-use apps.
End-to-end encrypted: Your files are broken into pieces and encrypted so only you can access them—not even Internxt can see your data.
Futureproof security: With post-quantum encryption and GDPR compliance, this platform is built to withstand the next era of cyber threats.
Open-source transparency: Internxt's platform is fully open-source and independently audited, so you know exactly how your data is protected.
Instead of paying $15/month to Dropbox for 5TB of space, pay $169.97 once for an Internxt lifetime subscription (reg. $1,999). No coupon is needed.
StackSocial prices subject to change.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Tom's Guide
23 minutes ago
- Tom's Guide
Hackers are impersonating credit card companies to infect your PC with password-stealing malware — how to stay safe
That email in your inbox that looks like its from your credit card company may actually be a fake that's designed to infect your computer with info-stealing malware. As reported by Cybernews, the latest tactic being used by hackers is to send out a warning email that purports to be from a credit card company and asks the target to perform a seemingly normal action such as confirming a recent purchase. However, the attachment inside the email is disguised with a pop-up or HTML page that is actually a LNK file. While not unusual for short cuts and links, this one leads victims to a legitimate looking page intended to keep them distracted while, in the background, a multi-stage malware process begins to run on their system. While the victim is opening the webpage, an HTA file downloads. Made up of HTML code, an HTA file is often used as a malware delivery method; this malware uses it to drop a DLL file onto the computer in question. For those unfamiliar, DLL files are used by Windows programs to share code and functions. However, this one is used to spread malicious code onto the targeted computer. Malware is injected into the Chrome browser using a technique known as Reflective DLL Injection which loads the malicious code directly into the computer's memory. The hackers can then proceed with any additional attacks including keylogging, data theft and creating a backdoor on the infected computer. This means they have access to every keystroke a user makes, which gives them login credentials, passwords, credit card numbers and browser history. With all of this sensitive personal and financial data in hand, the hackers behind this campaign can then take over accounts, commit fraud or even potentially try to steal your identity. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. As with any phishing campaign, the goal here is awareness: If you remain aware and calm you can likely avoid falling victim to this scam. If you open an email that appears to be from your credit card company which asks you to perform a task or action, never click on any links or attachments contained within that message. Instead, make sure you're going to the company's actual website or using its app and typing in the URL yourself. Be vigilant about anything that arrives unexpected in your inbox and wants you to click on it. Especially if there's a sense of urgency implied, even if that urgency looks and seems legitimate. From there, you can hover over links with your mouse to see where they're taking you to before clicking on them. Two other security measures that can help are two factor or multi factor authentication, and one of the best password managers. Multi-factor authentication creates another step for hackers and threat actors to overcome in order to take over your accounts, and s password manager can help you create strong, unique passwords for each of your online accounts as well as store them securely in one place. Lastly, some of the best antivirus software solutions also have additional features that can help protect you while you shop online like a VPN and browser warnings when you visit a shady website. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Engadget
23 minutes ago
- Engadget
macOS 26 preview: Spotlight's time to shine
I've learned not to expect much from macOS updates — not through sheer cynicism, but from the obvious reality that Apple pays far more attention to iOS and iPadOS than its desktop platform. I get it. macOS is a thing of the past, while smartphones and tablets are Apple's profitable present and future. But still, I think Mac users deserve more than just widgets, or the ability to merely mirror their iPhones (a feature that's not only genuinely useful, but also cements how crucial iPhones are to Apple and its users today). Now with macOS 26, Apple is finally showing a bit more love to its laptops and desktops. After testing the macOS Tahoe 26 developer beta for a few weeks, it definitely feels like a more substantial update than the last few versions. The revamped Spotlight alone will likely delight Mac diehards, since it makes it easier to find apps and perform all manner of tasks without requiring your fingers leave the keyboard. Add in a lovely visual refresh thanks to Apple's Liquid Glass design, as well as enhanced iPhone continuity features, and you have an operating system that feels like a genuine step forward for the Mac faithful. I've never been a heavy Spotlight user, aside from the few times I've needed to quickly look for an app or file. But in macOS Tahoe 26, it's suddenly a lot more useful. Now Spotlight can also help you find specific files; search cloud file services and websites; run Apple shortcuts and automations; and even run basic commands, like looking up your recent screenshots when you type "/screenshot." Spotlight has become more than just a search engine for your Mac, it's practically a super-powered command line. (And notably, it has no real equivalent on Windows. So once again, Mac power users will be able to gloat about the supremacy of macOS.) Over the course of my testing, tapping the command key and space bar to trigger Spotlight practically became second nature. I'd bring it up to find files, as usual, but I noticed that it was better at unearthing what I was looking for than before. Spotlight also replaced my usual practice of typing in search strings in Safari or Chrome's address bar. It takes just a few seconds to bring up Spotlight, type "YouTube," hit tab to trigger the search box and type in the video I'm looking for. This intelligent site searching also works for Amazon and IMDB — hopefully, Apple will add more commonly used sites over time (or perhaps just the ability to map a site's internal search engine to Spotlight). If you're often buried by tons of tabs in your web browser, Spotlight can also quickly search through them. That helped me avoid getting distracted by social media and Slack conversations. I could just stay in my productivity flow, since I didn't have to sift through multiple app windows and tabs. The ability to trigger actions from Spotlight was similarly useful — it's a cinch to pop it up, start typing "Send Message" and jot out a quick text to my wife. Spotlight also learns your most common commands over time, so now I just have to type "se" for the Send Message action to pop up. I'm sure for a certain type of Mac power user, Spotlight will give them far fewer reasons to ever touch their mouse or trackpad. While Spotlight is the most powerful upgrade in macOS Tahoe 26, you'll notice the spiffier Liquid Glass interface first. As with iOS 26, it basically amounts to more transparencies and visual flourishes spread throughout the OS. The menu bar at the top of the screen is now fully transparent, instead of looking foggy like before. It's not much, but it does make your Mac's screen seem a little bigger (or perhaps that may have just been extra noticeable on the cramped 13-inch MacBook Air I've been testing on). Similarly, widgets and the Control Center dropdown have more glass-like visual elements that make them look a bit more modern. There's no real practical advantage, but to paraphrase a classic Marge Simpson quote, I just think it's neat. Apple Silicon-equipped hardware has more than enough graphics power to spare, so these visual upgrades also don't hinder performance at all. I didn't notice any slowdown during my testing, and according to Activity Monitor, there didn't seem to be a big hit to CPU or GPU usage. Even though you've been able to make phone calls on Macs for a while now through FaceTime, it's taken until macOS Tahoe 26 for Apple to debut a dedicated Phone app. The app itself is nothing special — it gives you a quick glance at your contacts and recent calls, all in a compact Liquid Glass window — but at least it's a more logical place for phone calls. Even better than the standalone app, though, is the addition of iPhone Live Activities appearing in the macOS Tahoe 26 menu bar. That makes it easier to keep track of an inbound Uber or Doordash order, without whipping out your phone. And if you need to tap into a specific activity, macOS will also automatically launch the app from your phone via iPhone mirroring. It's the sort of usability feature you'd expect from Apple, and notably it's also not easily replicable on Windows. (And sure, you can also view it as a way to keep iPhone users from straying to the dark side too.) The more I dug into macOS Tahoe 26, the more intriguing it became. Here are a few other updates worth highlighting: The Shortcuts app seems a lot more powerful now, especially with the addition of custom automations and Apple Intelligence-powered actions. You can have an automation trigger writing tools or Image Playgrounds, and there's also a new "Use Model" command that can tap into on-device AI models and ChatGPT. I'm still trying to wrap my head around building a complex automation, but conceivably it could let you do something like compare an audio transcript to text notes, according to Apple. Safari has received a Liquid Glass redesign that looks pretty polished. It's not nearly as transformative as the Safari iOS upgrade, which makes it easier to read websites on a small phone screen, but at least it looks nice. The Notes app now has Apple Intelligence-powered reminders whenever you share content to it. That could help you unearth some key tasks from a large email. The Photos app has also received the Liquid Glass treatment, and you can finally use Pinned Collections on Macs to keep your favorite photo groups handy. The Apple Music app can now use AutoMix to intelligently blend songs together, similar to a DJ. I've been using this feature on iOS 26 a lot, and it's honestly delightful — so long as you're not a total gapless playback purist.
Engadget
23 minutes ago
- Engadget
Apple's iOS 26, iPadOS 26, macOS Tahoe 26 and watchOS 26 public betas are ready to download
You can now take Apple's 2026 software for a spin. The first public betas for iOS 26, iPadOS 26, macOS 26, watchOS 26 and tvOS 26 are now available. The two most obvious changes serve to unify Apple's platforms. First, we have Apple's biggest cosmetic overhaul to date. Liquid Glass is the company's name for the shiny, translucent redesign that will be heading to its software this fall. The other significant change is in the numbering. Apple traded its old chronological system for a year-based one. Since 2026 is when the software will spend the bulk of its time in the spotlight, "26" it is. iOS 26 brings new personalized backgrounds and polls to Messages. Live Translation is another new arrival, making it easier to communicate in Messages, FaceTime and Phone. In addition, Visual Intelligence inches forward: It now lets you interact with content on your iPhone's screen. There are also new screening tools to decide whether a conversation is worth your time. The Phone app even includes Hold Assist, which listens to the Muzak so you don't have to. Arguably, Apple's most significant update this year is iPadOS 26. The new software makes Apple's tablet more of a workhorse. The iPad finally has desktop-like window management and Menu Bar dropdown entries. It even includes the Preview app and Exposé, both familiar to Mac users. The update should do a lot to calm the fury over the iPad Pro's wasted productivity potential. Meanwhile, Apple's Mac software adopts the "26" branding without ditching California landmarks. macOS Tahoe 26 adds the Phone app and Live Activities from the iPhone. The update also introduces a more advanced Spotlight that allows you to take actions directly from the launcher. Finally, watchOS 26 adds Workout Buddy, a virtual fitness coach. The AI-powered feature learns from your fitness history to "identify meaningful insights in real time." A text-to-speech model then communicates those to you verbally. "You're crushing it — closing that move ring for six straight days!" Although the public betas are less risky than installing a developer beta on day one, remember that this is still pre-release software. Only go this route if you're comfortable with the inherent risks, which could include buggy apps and unpredictable battery life. It also can't hurt to make a local backup of your device before taking the plunge.
