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I can only imagine that they are not doing this to "put the customer first" but rather because they offered unlimited storage with a linux client. that made it
by tribby 9y ago
I can only imagine that they are not doing this to "put the customer first" but rather because they offered unlimited storage with a linux client. that made it a popular choice with the data-hoarding/seedbox/plex server crowds. 100TB for $13/mo doesn't scale.
yet another product that has folded because its users understood "unlimited" to mean "unlimited." good riddance to these unethical companies, I hope their business offering fails.
- DINKDINK 9y ago>yet another product that has folded because its users understood "unlimited" to mean "unlimited." good riddance to these unethical companies, What did CrashPlan do that was unethical? Seems like they kept their word and let users backup an unlimited amount. Contrast that with AT&T who capped so-called unlimited plans. CrashPlan found that it was untenable and shuttered it. Their honoring their contracts that they sold to customers. No bait-and-switch.