Every Thing Is Here

Google GDrive Coming soon

Online storage companies beware: this is judgment day. It’s long been rumored that GoogleGoogleGoogle would eventually offer an online storage cloud for all your data, and now that fable is becoming a reality: the increase in Gmail storage for some users today was actually a precursor to the launch of Google shared storage.
Online Storage and File-Backup Service Rumors Seems To Be True
If you are impressed with online-storage solution LiveDrive but don't want to spend money, here is a good news, much rumored Google's online storage and backup solution dubbed GDrive seems to be coming into shape slowly and might get officially announced in coming months, the service is expected to be free offering easy access to online web-storage and backup facilities world wide .

Confirming the long-rumored Google Web Drive service, a new sub-domain is recently been added at google.com as http://gdrive.svc-1.google.com/, furthermore, blogger Brian Ussery noted reference for the new service in a Google Pack localization file sent by Google to developers for translation.

The reference reads GDrive placed under "online file backup and storage" category described as:

GDrive provides reliable storage for all of your files, including photos, music and documents. GDrive allows you to access your files from anywhere, anytime, and from any device - be it from your desktop, web browser or cellular phone.

It is also worth mentioning that there exist a physical product named G-Drive from G-Technology which might result in a name conflict between the two companies.





Google Documents will most likely be the next Google service to become part of shared storage, while premium accounts like the one on Picasa are being replaced with this new system. It’s a move that takes the sheen off Microsoft’s SkyDrive, which is gaining coverage today. Meanwhile, we can surely expect Google to open the APIs on Google storage, making for a flexible storage solution that challenges Amazon S3, plus all the smaller startups.