Leaked screenshot of Google Drive emerges
Google’s new storage service may actually come real soon. There have been several free services that have been ...


Very similar in looks, to Google Docs
The fact that the subdomain exists also raises the possibility that the service is indeed active, but only to a few testers and developers. The user who sent in the screenshot claims that the service was enabled for his Google account. The icons that are used in the service seem to be similar to that of those in Google Docs, but there is an official logo for the new service, also. Another neat feature that appears on the page is the Install Google Drive - which could be a plug-in for the browser or even a software that installs onto your OS and shows up on a virtual drive, so you can easily dump files into your Google Drive without having to always use the web browser. The user interface shows features similar to Google Docs, allowing users to create groups and share with other users. There’s also a search bar, which could be just to search files quickly.
Google Drive would be a direct competition to services, such as Dropbox, which offer similar services. With a large userbase as Google, in all likelihood, there may be many, who may hop over to Google Drive. There’s also news that this service may be launched in a few weeks from now, which could mean that that the leaked screenshot isn’t a fake. When GeekWire approached Google about the service, they declined to comment.
Our resident Hardware Ninja, Rossi, lives for speed - by uhh riding his bicycle. He's Tech2's utility man, dividing his time between cameras, software and intense bouts of Quake III. He's also a fan of all things obscure, case in point, Live for Speed (sic). Never heard of it? We rest our case. In his spare time he tries to teach our new joinees the tricks of the trade even though the blood sweat and tears, but give him a camera and all things forgotten.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
