When invited to the beta, you are using your Logmein account to gain access to Cubby. Immediately, it’s clear the link between Cubby and Logmein. What you’re presented with in Safari on iOS is simply this when clicking on the link: On iOS, however, you’ll need to find the application in the Apple App Store ( or click here to get to it). On Windows and OSX, this process appeared to work well. When invited to Cubby, they send a unique web link that takes you to the appropriate downloader (for your platform). Since this is all currently in beta, you can assume most of this is going to be changes or tweaked once the final is released. My test installation will begin on OSX eventually rolling out to as many possible platforms I can reach before publishing this article. I will do my best not to directly compare the two, but I’m sure some of that will undoubtedly creep in. I think tools like Cubby will always be measured by the yardstick of DropBox – which is still the most useful and powerful of all cloud storage applications. It was owned by Logmein and then merged into into the remote access product in fall of 2016. Summary: I take a look at a new Beta of Cubby, a cloud storage and sync application on various different computer types and devices. ![]() Today, I was invited to check out a new file storage service from the creators of Logmein called Cubby and I wanted to take a look at how this works. Now that Google’s Drive is here and some of the more popular services in this space are Dropbox ( Sign up here and get 500mb free), SugarSync, Bitcasa, and Box.Net. The pace of cloud file storage application releases have been fast and furious.
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