Online file sharing is one of the most useful ways to exchange documents, media files, and PDFs. It’s commonly used by students working on a project together or in business environment that require collaboration and review. WeTransfer is one of many free file sharing services. It’s a relatively basic tool with a free and an upgraded paid option. Free users can share files up to 2GB in size. Recipients have access to the file via a public link for seven days.

While WeTransfer is a respectable option, it has limited features in terms of large file sharing. For example, free users can’t create an account to keep track of their file and must await email updates from the service. Public access links and the lack of password protection poses a security concern for professional use. And though 2GB’s worth of file transfer is nothing to scoff at, other services have higher limits. Keep reading to learn about five WeTransfer alternatives for free file sharing.

Read the rest of WeTransfer Alternatives: Top 5 Options

The post WeTransfer Alternatives: Top 5 Options appeared first on Icecream Tech Digest.

The files, however, are 250MB total in size. You hit the send button… nothing happens… you wait, and you wait. Still nothing. Eventually, you receive a timeout message – your email cannot be sent as the files are too large!

We have all been in this situation – it is infuriating. Luckily, modern technology has progressed somewhat. There is now a myriad of ways that you can transfer large files, both physically and over the internet. In this article we look at 6 different ways of how to send large files, thus allowing you to conquer the limitations of conventional email!

Read the rest of How to Send Large Files

The post How to Send Large Files appeared first on Icecream Tech Digest.