what's the best place to keep my data up on the net , or space?
551643
yahoo briefcase is a good one and more over it is free service..
952661
You will run out of room in about 2 years. Get a 120G or higher now. \n\nI have over 2500 MP3's and tons of programs on my 120G, and it's just over half full.\n\nDon't forget to make frequent backup's of all your stuff. Hard drives do crash. \n\nI've created a folder just for stuff I want to keep. Every month my stuff (Outlook info, address book, etc.) gets backed-up to this folder. Every six months I burn this folder to several DVD-RW's. I use RW's so I can rotate them.
698470
I would recommend thinking about online backup.  A system like Backup To the Web, at http://www.backuptotheweb.com will backup your files over just about any connection.  Some people will say online backup is slow, but I disagree.  The initial backup will take some time, but after that, the software only backs up files that have changed.  \n\nBest of all, it's automated and not expensive. (You can even configure it to backup more than one computer)
85628
I would suggest FREEWEBS.COM. It's free, and gives you lotsa space, and good bandwith...but what sux is that I think you have to upload one file at a time. I've tried it before, it was a great site to use, but I got bored.
394964
I would recommend Vision Backup from http://www.vwsolutions.com.  They even have an open file plug-in that allows you to backup files while they are in use.
934234
I think Photobucket is the best - they allow you to share and give you code to hotlink email, blogs and websites to photobucket. I hope to use it more to save space and hotlink to the larger pictures on my website. Aslo look at esnips they give you 1 gig of space for all kinds of files and info and you can get a tool bar and upload fast.
901966
Try Xdrive.com.  It lets you load files to their server for storage and then download them again when you want to.
696967
Here is a place where it is easier to do that ... at least I have found it better overall.\n\nhttp://www.esnips.com\nyou get 1 GB of space, which should be enough for about everything you want to save, unless you have a whole lot of very large files.\n\nIf you prefer to use yahoo, go to http://briefcase.yahoo.com/youryahooname and then click on addfiles, and follow directions from there.  However, you are limited to 30 mb of space.  For photo's, you can go to yahoo photos or flickr and upload your photos there, and if you dont want them to be seen by other people, just make them private.
381157
U should find a hostspace. Go to Google and type "free hostspace" and u will find out what is the best. Then, u upload ur files to the server (for how to upload, ask another question). Now, u can share.
948816
There is no such magic script to "save" all your work. You cannot hope to preserve all your data, and here is why.\n\nThree broad types of information are involved - actually overlapping in Windows, and sometimes protected by encripting - both intentional (rare) or DRM (a devilish idea imposed by greedy content providers). \n\nFirst, operating system and application programs are the broadest category, which also exist on the original CD's or other media. \n\nSecond, settings and preferences are the next level and that information is (in Windows OS) scattered everywhere or in as many as four locations (in Linux OS). \n\nThe last category is data you have created, which is mostly in your home directory but can be anywhere, and often is in formats particular to the creating program. Don't get me started on proprietary formats, Windows' ace-in-the-hole in defending its monopoly.\n\nYou are likely in the "too infested to survive any more" mode that can be expected within as little as six months of running Windows on the Internet. You have my sympathy.\n\nThe old "format and start over" trick is no longer viable with Windows, because you will get re-infected before current patches and updates are downloaded. It simply can no longer be done except as a temporary "fix" by those not worried about being a Zombie to someone's Spam Factory. Not to mention the agonies of going out and finding missing drivers and the need to re-install your applications - and the risk of Microsoft deciding your installation is illegal.\n\nHaving been in the computer consulting field for many many years, it is my informed opinion that the situation with Windows on the Internet went to impossible about five years ago.\n\nSo, this is what I recommend. Note that this solution does NOT require you to back up or risk losing existing data on your Windows partition!\n\n1. Download and burn the Big Daddy ISO image from http://pclinuxos.com/ and boot the CD on your Windows computer. Get on the Internet with Linux and access your Windows files from Linux.\n\n2. After you have confidence that this arrangement actually works, click the installation icon on the desktop. Proceed to make your Windows partition about 10 gigabytes smaller (assuming you have that much to spare) and install the PCLinuxOS to the hard drive in its own partition.\n\nYou now have a fully-functioning dual-boot system. No more need to spend money on third-party malware programs - never. Not even the need to pay for programs in general, actually - and it is all legal.
846534
Define "best" (is it the cheapest, the most secure, or the easiest to access?), "store" (do you intend to store data for backup purposes only or do you need routine read and write access to your data storage?), "data" (is it a collection of files, a database, an e-mail archive, or a combination of two or more of the above?), and "online" (do you want to access it strictly from your Web browser, or from select applications, such as database clients, or would you like a full-blown off-site extension to your local network?)...\n\nThe low-end is shared Web hosting.  For under $10 a month, you get an FTP-accessible file store, a database engine, and the ability to build Web access to your data.  Access to the database will probably be limited to scripts that reside on your Web site (i.e., no direct remote access).  The total data storage capacity (including both files and databases) is usually several gigabytes, but you usually can extend it for a few extra bucks per month.\n\nThe high-end is dedicated servers.  For $200 a month, you get a server with, say, 1 GB of memory and 80 GB of disk space, and complete freedom in doing whatever you want with it.  So you could potentially expose your databases to remote clients, create a file storage accessible directly through Windows Explorer, and do all kinds of neat stuff...
575130
get a webhost\n\nthe best free webhost ive found is x10hosting.com\n\ncheck them out! ALOT more space than geocities or freewebs..\n\nyou can get up to 2.5 GB of space!
695253
If you need the space on your computer do so. The CR/RW is a reasonably safe archival medium. But if you do not need the space, then zip it up and let it remain on your PC. A little insurance does not hurt anybody.
259570
Google earth is great! NASA has a program called "World Wind" \nhttp://worldwind.arc.nasa.gov/\nwhich is similar, but Google Earth takes up much less space on the hard drive. It's also fun to put in two addresses and watch yourself fly around :)
320201
Keep a copy of it in some other folder
881969
Fileplanet, download.com, www.Xdrive.com, www.dropload.com\n\nThere are plenty more as well.
958025
I've asked a bunch. My current burning question is: What is the best web storage company? Either no one's paying attention or I've used the wrong terminology, because there HAS to be someone who has an opinion.