Hosted on a Comcast cable business account?<p>That's not reassuring as far as availability goes.<p><i>Updated:</i> No info on the company, domain registration is private, registered agent for the corporation is one of those "registered agent services" that lets the owner(s) hide their identity, and the physical address listed (<i>edit:</i> on their contact page) is a post office.<p>Yeah, pretty sure I'm not uploading any files to you. Nice try, though; you get points for the attempt.
I'd worry it attracts the lower end of storage needs, those users in the $1-$3/month range, who wouldn't want to sign up to Dropbox or OneDrive ($7/month). Spending 15 minutes on a support email can already void profits, you wouldn't have much budget for customer acquisition, and it's hard to raise prices when the main selling point seems to be the low price.
Why not, but if you target devs and people in the IT field, they can do that themselves.<p>I would have signed up for a trial if you had some sort of app that made it easier to transfer files. I saw the instructions, and they're a pain. As a developer, I have 3TB of unused storage from a few OVH servers—some of it with automatic failover based on GlusterFS: I can just mount that and copy files via the Finder or terminal.<p>I guess I don't get it.
"We send you a email to let you know that we are having difficulty
charging your credit card. The email will also let you know that you
have one week to resolve the issue [...]. If for some reason we are unable to charge your credit card
within that time, your account (including all of your files) will be deleted."<p>One week!
How does this beat Backblaze? I pay $5 a month and I’ve no data caps?<p>I know I can’t start at a dollar but I can’t imagine many people backing up 0-10gb a month and that’s it