When we talk about the cloud, we are talking about a storage system that keeps data stored and accessible on the internet. In recent years, Google Drive, Dropbox, iCloud and other similar convenient data storage options have convinced users of the benefits of a cloud server.
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The problem with these services is that they are all third-party. This often means that using them can come with monthly service fees, potential inaccessibility if the servers or service crash, and security requirements to keep data both safe and private.
What if I told you that you could build your own cloud server on Windows? That it wouldn’t be too big of an undertaking and that it would offer more benefits than your typical cloud service?
Building your own cloud server in Windows usually requires an upfront investment. To get started, you need a storage system and at least 100 Mbps fixed broadband connection. This speed is recommended so that the cloud server can be easily accessed from anywhere.
