Due to this reason, enterprises need to get appropriate protection from phishing attacks. Such employees could also store sensitive information like the enterprise’s IP. There are even highly vulnerable employees in organizations that don’t have sufficient IT knowledge. The recent update to the Dropbox app also introduced the ability to save a file to Dropbox from anywhere on iOS.ĭropbox is a free app for iOS and Android.There are above 500 million users on Dropbox, and a considerable part of them had their sensitive information at stake under this threat. And for files I had already saved to Dropbox, the Open in app button takes me right to the file, skipping the preview step.Īccording to Dropbox, "if it's a Microsoft Office file like an Excel spreadsheet or Word document, you can edit the file right from the Office apps on your device." I don't have Word on my iPhone, but if I did, I could tap the edit button when previewing a Word doc to open Word to edit the doc. I could then save the file to Dropbox by tapping the triple-dot button in the upper-right and selecting Save to Dropbox. When I opened a shared Dropbox link using the Open in app button, I was kicked over to the Dropbox app with a preview of the document or photo. I tried this new feature on an iPhone and it worked flawlessly. IOS users will need to tap the Open in app button each time, but Android users can choose to always directly open files within the Dropbox app. This change means you can preview, save, rename and favorite the file using the Dropbox app, bypassing the need to sign in to Dropbox via Safari or another browser. Now when someone emails you a Dropbox link and you tap on the link to open the file in your default mobile browser, you are offered a button to Open in app. With a recent update, Dropbox has made it quicker and easier to work with shared links on an iOS or Android device.
0 kommentar(er)
