Rockin’ New Feature on Google Music
In the wake of the Justice Department’s closure of the file-sharing and data backup website MegaUpload, most similar sites began reducing or shutting down their downloading features. The owners of these sites are concerned that they will face the same criminal charges as MegaUpload’s founders are, so they are playing it safe.
Not Google – instead of backing down and playing it safe, Google has added a new feature to its Google Music service. Google Music has always been just another music player and organizer. That is, until this newest update. Now, Google Music allows users to download their entire library of music at once.
Google Music can monitor a user’s computer and automatically update and organize his or her music library. As it does this, Google Music stores all the files on its remote cloud server. Although they could listen to all of the files, users could previously only re-download new music purchases from Google. Now that Google has added the ability to download the entire music library, it could function as a great music data backup.
If a user uploads all of their music to the Google Music cloud server and later encounters a computer support problem, they would have the perfect data recovery service for their music. The other great thing about Google Music is that the service is entirely free for up to 20,000 songs.
Of course, the online storage in Google Music only works for music files, but there are many legitimate cloud servers on which a user can store other files. The problem is that most of the free ones are currently changing their policies after the MegaUpload shutdown. Other reputable companies, such as Rescuecom, have low cost cloud services that are still available.
Not only will this new feature allow users to recover their music files if they have computer problems, it will also allow users the transfer their music form one device to another. As the files are all stored on the Google Music cloud server, it is accessible from any device that has Internet access. With the ability to download the entire library, users can more easily transfer all of their music from their desktop to their tablet, or any combination of Internet-enabled devices they want.
There are hundreds of music organizers and players available online, but Google Music is from a recognizable source, will store all of your music files remotely, and has this new download feature. It makes sense that many people will at least try out the Google Music service and, if they like it, make the switch permanent.
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Filed under: david milman, Google, Internet, online resources, rescuecom