Recent high-profile cloud data loss stories should serve as a reminder to properly back up your files and folders.

Cloud Photos is great for keeping an online copy of your iPhone pictures, but you should also store an offline backup just in case. Here's how.

You can check how much storage you’re using by going to Settings > [Your Name] > iCloud on your iPhone or iPad, or System Settings on your Mac. It shows you a breakdown of what’s using up your space, ...

If your iPhone is packed with copies of the same photo, start there. Open Photos, tap Albums, find Duplicates under Utilities, then merge or delete. Removing duplicate photos frees up space quickly ...

Once your Dropbox is cleared out, maintaining it is the key to avoiding another storage crunch: Schedule a quarterly cleanup to delete outdated or unnecessary files. Regularly empty your Deleted Files ...

Save yourself the monthly storage costs and keep your favorite photos and files secure with the world’s smallest USB-C SSD for just $79.99.

Learning to manage and optimize your iOS devices in 2025 is less about having the latest gadgets and more about making them ...

A US appeals court has ruled in Apple’s favor in a proposed case claiming iCloud storage paid upgrades are deceptive.

A woman took Apple to court for giving her 200 GB of iCloud storage instead of the 205 GB she expected — and lost.

An Apple consumer who said the tech giant didn’t provide as much iCloud storage as it promised failed to convince a federal appeals court to revive her contract and consumer protection claims, reports ...

A U.S. federal appeals court today rejected claims by Apple customers that the iPhone maker gave them less iCloud data storage than they paid for when upgrading.

The plaintiff Lisa Bodenburg said she paid $2.99 a month for 200 GB of storage, believing Apple would add it to the 5 GB that all iCloud customers receive, and was shortchanged because Apple gave ...