
With a Free account, you will usually get a 2GB, and with a Plus account, you typically get 2 TB (2,000 GB) of storage, and with Professional you will get 3 TB (3,000GB). However, it’s a Freemium business model where they have both free and paid plans. Shared folders can be set to read-only so that recipients cannot modify files. Dropbox lets anyone upload and transfer files to the cloud and share them with anyone. Share links only for a set period of time. You can now add a new layer of security to links you share by setting a password that users who access the links need to enter before they can access the contents.

Here you need to select "delete files from this computer the next time it comes online". All you need to do is select Setttings > Security, and there the option to unlink the computer. If your device was stolen for example, you can use Dropbox's web interface to to do. This is meant to push users toward paid storage tiers and bring in more revenue for the company.

If you sign up from another location you may pay more. ago Dropbox has (had) a bunch of hoops you can jump through for more free space, like following them on Twitter or syncing a specific app. Note: $9.99 is the price when you sign up for a Pro account in the United States.
