This one can be a little confusing at first because of its brand name. Summary: OneDrive is Microsoft’s solution for storing your personal files online. It’s also part of your dashboard in the menu at the top-left corner you can quickly jump to your emails, calendars, contacts, or even create a new document on the web. Your OneDrive is where you can organize your files in folders and access them when you want but, more importantly, where you want. Here is a quick look at what your OneDrive looks like: OneDrive is a personal cloud storage place for you to securely store your files and access them later, from any device. Signing up for a free Microsoft account gives you automatic access to OneDrive, with 5GB of free storage. You can think of it as Microsoft’s version of Dropbox, iCloud, or Google Drive.

OneDrive lets you sync and store your personal files in one place, share them with friends and family, and access them from any internet-connected device. OneDrive is a personal cloud storage place for you to securely store your files and access them later, from any device. If you’ve ever used Windows, then you’re probably familiar with OneDrive: it’s the cloud storage available in your File Explorer, and the default file-saving option in Microsoft computers.

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