Dropbox and NVIDIA Collab to Bring Personalized Generative AI to Dropbox Customers

Dropbox Plans to Leverage NVIDIA’s AI Foundry to Build Custom Models and Improve AI-Powered Knowledge Work With Dropbox Dash Universal Search Tool and Dropbox AI

Dropbox, Inc. (NASDAQ:DBX) and NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA), on Friday, announced a collaboration to supercharge knowledge work and improve productivity for millions of Dropbox customers through the power of AI.

The two companies’ collaboration will expand Dropbox’s extensive AI functionality with new uses for personalized generative AI to improve search accuracy, provide better organization, and simplify workflows for its customers across their cloud content.

Dropbox plans to leverage NVIDIA’s AI foundry consisting of NVIDIA AI Foundation Models, NVIDIA AI Enterprise software and NVIDIA accelerated computing to enhance its latest AI-powered product experiences. These include Dropbox Dash, universal search that connects apps, tools, and content in a single search bar to help customers find what they need; Dropbox AI, a tool that allows customers to ask questions and get summaries on large files across their entire Dropbox; among other AI capabilities in Dropbox.

“Recent advancements in generative AI are opening up a world of possibilities to improve knowledge work and address many of the pain points we all experience around organization, prioritization, and focus,” said Drew Houston, co-founder and CEO of Dropbox. “AI has the potential to offload routine tasks, unlock our creativity, and help us do more meaningful work. We’re excited to partner with NVIDIA and leverage their technology in new ways to deliver more personalized, AI-powered experiences to our customers."

“The arc of AI is expanding from cloud services into enterprise generative AI assistants that will drive the most significant transition in the computing industry to date,” said Jensen Huang, founder and CEO of NVIDIA. “Together, NVIDIA and Dropbox will pave the way for millions of Dropbox customers to accelerate their work with customized generative AI applications.”

AI to Transform Knowledge Work

Dropbox has long believed in the potential for AI to transform knowledge work. The company has been incorporating AI and machine learning into its core product experience for many years to help its customers do their most important work, save time, and be more efficient.

NVIDIA has built flexible tools that will allow Dropbox to deliver new AI-powered capabilities and bring more intelligence to its customers’ content and workflows. Using NVIDIA AI Foundation Models and the NVIDIA NeMo™ framework — an end-to-end platform for building, customizing, and deploying large language models — Dropbox can customize and fine-tune LLMs to provide more personalized and relevant information with all the security controls, privacy, and transparency millions of Dropbox customers have come to rely on.

Dropbox can also increase inference performance for production AI with NVIDIA AI Enterprise software, including NVIDIA Triton Inference Server™ and NVIDIA TensorRT™ -LLM.

Microsoft Offers 100GB Free Bonus OneDrive Storage Globally

There is good news in store for all OneDrive users. Microsoft, the software giant, has decided to give OneDrive users an extra 100GB storage absolutely free of cost and that too for a period of next two years. The offer is a part of Microsoft's Bing Rewards programme and it has already started from last week. All the interested cloud storage enthusiasts didn’t have to redeem their Bing Reward points in order to only sign up for a newsletter. The only drawback here was that the offer only worked in the United States as the Bing rewards programme runs in that region only.

To access the deal simply click on this deal and get 100 Gb extra Onedrive storage for free.



All the OneDrive users outside of the United States of America expressed their disappointment on not being able to be a part of this amazing offer and on seeing this, Microsoft decided to open the offer to anyone, in any part of the world. The 100 GB storage link is a little complicated to use but for 100 GB worth of free storage, it is not that much tough a task, I guess.

And, if you’re one of those, who have already used their free 100 GB storage offer by Microsoft, don’t be disheartened because there is something more in store for you. All thanks to a new promotion by the software giant Microsoft, all OneDrive users having a valid Dropbox account can now get an additional 100 GB free storage. All they have to do is visit the OneDrive bonus offer page and verify their Dropbox account there. This storage offer is only valid for one year.

It is quite interesting to see a promotional campaign by a big company like Microsoft targeted at a small competitor like Dropbox. The amount of free storage space offered by Dropbox is nothing when compared to the one being offered by Microsoft. How long will Dropbox be able to take this pressure of offering cloud storage for free and sustain itself, remains to be seen.

Microsoft Offers 100GB Free Bonus OneDrive Storage Globally

There is good news in store for all OneDrive users. Microsoft, the software giant, has decided to give OneDrive users an extra 100GB storage absolutely free of cost and that too for a period of next two years. The offer is a part of Microsoft's Bing Rewards programme and it has already started from last week. All the interested cloud storage enthusiasts didn’t have to redeem their Bing Reward points in order to only sign up for a newsletter. The only drawback here was that the offer only worked in the United States as the Bing rewards programme runs in that region only.

To access the deal simply click on this deal and get 100 Gb extra Onedrive storage for free.



All the OneDrive users outside of the United States of America expressed their disappointment on not being able to be a part of this amazing offer and on seeing this, Microsoft decided to open the offer to anyone, in any part of the world. The 100 GB storage link is a little complicated to use but for 100 GB worth of free storage, it is not that much tough a task, I guess.

And, if you’re one of those, who have already used their free 100 GB storage offer by Microsoft, don’t be disheartened because there is something more in store for you. All thanks to a new promotion by the software giant Microsoft, all OneDrive users having a valid Dropbox account can now get an additional 100 GB free storage. All they have to do is visit the OneDrive bonus offer page and verify their Dropbox account there. This storage offer is only valid for one year.

It is quite interesting to see a promotional campaign by a big company like Microsoft targeted at a small competitor like Dropbox. The amount of free storage space offered by Dropbox is nothing when compared to the one being offered by Microsoft. How long will Dropbox be able to take this pressure of offering cloud storage for free and sustain itself, remains to be seen.

Zocalo - A new document collaboration service by Amazon

San Francisco based company Amazon has recently launched an online service for collaborating on work projects in order to take on its tech rival Google.

The document collaboration service is called Zocalo and is being touted as a secure and fully managed sharing service. In order to increase user productivity, it has great feedback capabilities and strong administrative controls. By launching Zocalo, Amazon has added another feather to its cap of Amazon Web Services (AWS).

By using Zocalo, users can comment on files, send them for feedbacks and even upload new versions without having to stick to the old method of emailing multiple versions of their files as attachments. It also offers IT administrators the choice of integrating with existing corporate directories, audit logs, flexible sharing policies and even control the location where the data is stored. It sends notifications to the contributors about deadlines, review activities through mail and offers versioning capabilities.

Zocalo acts as a central hub for both the files and documents that the user is reviewing as well as those that they own and are soliciting feedback on. This feature makes reading or contributing comments as easy and simple as a few clicks.

According to Zocalo’s general manager Noah Eisner, for a long time customers have been complaining to them about how they’re totally fed up with the complexity, performance and cost of their existing old guard enterprise document and collaboration management tools. Going by the users’ complaints and demands, Amazon finally came up with Zocalo.

Users can start using Zocalo with a one month free trial providing 200 GB of storage per user for up to 50 users. After the free trial, it will cost $5 per user per month. Zocalo doesn’t need any hardware or software as it is fully managed.

Zocalo can be used from anywhere, anytime and on any device of the user’s choice. Users can make use of Zocalo apps for Kindle Fire, iPad and Android tabs. By making use of Zocalo Sync client, users can have the files saved on their computer automatically uploaded to Zocalo over an encrypted connection and synced across their other devices.

Google Docs, Dropbox etc. will act as a challenge for Amazon’s Zocalo.

Zocalo - A new document collaboration service by Amazon

San Francisco based company Amazon has recently launched an online service for collaborating on work projects in order to take on its tech rival Google.

The document collaboration service is called Zocalo and is being touted as a secure and fully managed sharing service. In order to increase user productivity, it has great feedback capabilities and strong administrative controls. By launching Zocalo, Amazon has added another feather to its cap of Amazon Web Services (AWS).

By using Zocalo, users can comment on files, send them for feedbacks and even upload new versions without having to stick to the old method of emailing multiple versions of their files as attachments. It also offers IT administrators the choice of integrating with existing corporate directories, audit logs, flexible sharing policies and even control the location where the data is stored. It sends notifications to the contributors about deadlines, review activities through mail and offers versioning capabilities.

Zocalo acts as a central hub for both the files and documents that the user is reviewing as well as those that they own and are soliciting feedback on. This feature makes reading or contributing comments as easy and simple as a few clicks.

According to Zocalo’s general manager Noah Eisner, for a long time customers have been complaining to them about how they’re totally fed up with the complexity, performance and cost of their existing old guard enterprise document and collaboration management tools. Going by the users’ complaints and demands, Amazon finally came up with Zocalo.

Users can start using Zocalo with a one month free trial providing 200 GB of storage per user for up to 50 users. After the free trial, it will cost $5 per user per month. Zocalo doesn’t need any hardware or software as it is fully managed.

Zocalo can be used from anywhere, anytime and on any device of the user’s choice. Users can make use of Zocalo apps for Kindle Fire, iPad and Android tabs. By making use of Zocalo Sync client, users can have the files saved on their computer automatically uploaded to Zocalo over an encrypted connection and synced across their other devices.

Google Docs, Dropbox etc. will act as a challenge for Amazon’s Zocalo.