It seems like nowadays all of these services are trying to one-up each other on privacy and promises of good intention. My parents couldn't care less about thei

It seems like nowadays all of these services are trying to one-up each other on privacy and promises of good intention. My parents couldn't care less about their online privacy - they were storing their files by emailing them one-by-one as attachments. Anything is better than that system, so Dropbox really did wonders. This solution is hardly a Dropbox-killer, because its not made for the 99% of people who use email attachments to save their files. I saw an ad for a product Western Digital is coming out with in this realm: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2424967,00.asp http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2424967,00.asp the "My Cloud" product itself is apparently total crap, but the idea will certainly be refined to serve a purpose similar to that of teapot. That is, glorified network file access.