Comcast has introduced a new cloud-based service that allows subscribers to store pictures, movies, data and other information online.
The new Comcast Secure Backup & Share service is available with 50GB of storage space for $4.99 per month, or 200GB of storage for $9.99 per month.
Users can share select files with others over the Internet using a personalized Web address — along with e-invitations — that can be mailed out to select people only. Ideally, Comcast subscribers will be able to share files and photos with one group of friends and family, while also sharing content with co-workers.

Images stored on Comcast Secure Backup & Share can also be shared through Flickr using custom software provided to each user.
I like how it’s being promoted as a consolidated method for users to keep track of all of the content they publish on social networking sites.
The new Comcast Secure Backup & Share service is available immediately to the company’s 16 million subscribers.
The popularity of cloud-based services continues to increase, but there are still significant security and reliability concerns. Since Comcast is working with Mozy, an EMC Corp subsidiary, I believe they will be better suited to provide a reliable service than some alternatives that are currently available.
Comcast will have to compete against numerous online services ranging from Livedrive to Dropbox, and must also deal with the Pogoplug and other solutions that allow consumers to make their own cloud.
1 Comments on Comcast rolls out online storage service
I read this as, "A new place to hide your porn."
Most popular headlines
Windows Blue to allow boot to desktop and brings start menu back? (3)
- Tue 16 Apr 16:12 by DoMiN8ToR
- Software, Windows 8
The upcoming update of Windows 8 might allow users to boot to the desktop again.
Jobs in US entertainment industry on all-time high - piracy?! (8)
- Fri 12 Apr 15:10 by DoMiN8ToR
- Piracy
The number of jobs in the film and music industry in the United States has increased despite the claimed negative effects of illegal downloads.
The Piratebay domain moves to Greenland - circumvents blockade (3)
- Tue 9 Apr 14:23 by DoMiN8ToR
- Piracy
The PirateBay has moved to the domain thepiratebay.gl in fear that their previous domain would be ceased by Swedish authorities
Intel 9 series chipset has native SATA Express (SATA over PCIe) support (2)
- Wed 17 Apr 13:57 by DoMiN8ToR
- Solid State (ssd)
A Chinese tech site has posted a picture that reveals details on Intel's 9 series chipset.


