<http://schema.org/reviewBody>
" If your cloud-computing needs are basic, then OpenDrive likely won&amp;#039;t disappoint. This straightforward service was tops in our test for usability; setting up backups is as simple as dragging and dropping files in the service&amp;#039;s Windows-like interface. The downside? Files are shareable via a URL and OpenDrive makes it easy to set permissions to just an individual, a group of users, or the public, so you can limit viewing and editing. You can sync OpenDrive with an infinite number of computers and the service also promises to save every version of every file you backup (if you turn on the file versioning option), so you&amp;#039;ll be able to go back to previous versions if you accidentally overwrite a file. Mobile power users will want to look elsewhere though; you can&amp;#039;t sync files from your mobile device with OpenDrive, and the only custom apps the service offers are for the iPhone and Android devices. And if you&amp;#039;re looking for any more advanced tools, like the ability to access older versions of a file or phone support options, you&amp;#039;ll have to pay; though these features are standard with the free plan on most cloud services, they only came with the pay plan on OpenDrive. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/electronics/cloud-services/a17042/opendrive-cloud-service-187/>