Cloud storage is a fantastic way to save information digitally, without storing it on a local device. You can have all of your Google accounts (Gmail, YouTube, Android and others) automatically back up to the account so, should something ever happen and you lose your account information, all of your data is saved and can be instantly recovered. Once you arrive you are going to be granted with some information about Google Cloud and what all your re able to do with it. It shows you different pricing options to use Google Cloud (storage isn’t cheap to produce, so it does need to charge for services). However, if you are interested in testing it out but don’t want to make a financial commitment just yet, you are able to “Try it Free.” This way, you have 60 days to test out Google Cloud to see if it is right for you. From there, you are able to either cancel the service or opt in for one of the pay packages.

Google Chrome, a freeware web browser that is designed basically to match the requirements of the search engine. Google Chrome is also available not only for desktop but for and mobile applications as well. Google Chrome is an open-source program that offers excellent means of running online-based applications and accessing the worldwide web. The Chrome’s web browser is originally based from the Chromium project’s open source. Google has made successful release of Chrome in the year 2008 and had issued various updates every year. Every open and active website runs on its own exclusive process that aids in preventing malicious code that affects one page to another.

Google is probably the most famous and widely used search engine in the industry today. It is so authoritative that the name is usually used as a verb for ‘looking’, ‘finding’ or ‘searching’ online. History throughout the Years Google entered the cyberspace as a research project for the Stanford Digital Library Project (SDLP) which continued exploration on its goal of developing technologies for a single, integrated and universal digital library. Ph.D. students Larry Page and Sergey Brin co-authored the research, titled ‘BackRub’ under the funding of the federal agencies with the National Science Foundation topping the bill. The results were tabulated at the early part of 1997 and they included 75.2306 million of indexed webpages and 207.022 gigs of content downloads. It is clear that the research project is a success and so, from the Stanford site, google.stanford.eu was imported to its own domain, google.com in September of the same year, the founders have also allowed simple text ads on the domain, which was not an option during the research phase.