Diino: Start your own mini P2P empire
Tags: crave, service, backups, diino
We're supposed to know better, but even Crave hates normal data backups. The process is often more hassle than it should be -- why should we take time out to install an extra hard drive or burn a thousand DVDs when we can just as easily watch TV and explore our nasal cavities?
Luckily, the tech gods have smiled upon Crave once again, as we've just come across as a service that makes backups a cinch. It's called Diino, and it lets you upload your documents into the ether of cyberspace simply by dragging and dropping.
The fashionably misspelt service lets you stream your music and video to any PC in the world, and you can also share the files with your friends and family. Like you can with Kazaa -- but with less pornography.
You can sign up for free and get 20MB of storage space, but if you're anything like Crave, you'll be lusting after the 100GB service, which starts at $79 (£45) per month. The people at Diino saw Crave coming a mile off and probably didn't want us clogging up their servers with a terabyte of hardcore Dutch techno, so they gave us their 10GB package, which costs $99 a year, or $10 a month.
We were sceptical about it to begin with, but we have to concede it's practical and very easy to use. Please excuse us -- a Diino-using mate of ours in Tibet who wants to share some Nepalese yak jazz. -RR
RELATED LINKS
plimperSun 18 March, 2007 12:24am
Also the good news with this service is that accepts downloader apps.
Very practical and fast i might say.
Good work mates.
Keep it up!!!
Sanket ShethSat 21 April, 2007 9:24pm
Fantastic software and service.
I wasn't sure about the service when it said you had to download the client but it has no Ads or Spyware at all and has a pretty small resource foot print too.
The only downfall is i can't seem to find how you can upload files without the client (webportal) to directly put files up when your in a rush and dont have the time to get the client but this is solved by keeping the client on a small pendrive that doesnt need installing.
It comes with 2GB on the free client .. plenty for the average home user.
AnonymousFri 28 December, 2007 12:27am
cool
AnonymousThu 10 January, 2008 6:02am
just geting startid sumbody help

Ask questions, share opinions and find answers in the CNET.co.uk forums



Gavin JohnsMon 27 November, 2006 10:14pm
You wrote "You can sign up for free and get 20MB of storage space ...", er, I think you should have said 2GB because that's what you get!