
Hi and checked the script again and the reason that it doesn't work is because of how Dropbox publishes the dmg, the URL has changed. Hdiutil detach /Volumes/Dropbox Offline Installer/ -force # Change to other directory than installer to prevent unmount to failĮcho "INFO - Changing to other directory than installer to prevent unmount to fail"

# Check if application is already installedĮcho "INFO - Checking if application is installed" # - v1.1 Martin Kretz, : Changed download URL, unmount behavior and added functions and checks # Description: Installs or updates Dropbox The script works as an Dropbox updater too (if the built in updater doesn't work)! #!/bin/bash I changed download URL, unmount behavior and added functions and checks For this reason, many prefer Google Drive over Dropbox.I tried the script too and it didn't work. There are many useful tools here, including spreadsheets, slides, forms. Google Docs is your word processor in Google Drive. As for Google Drive, it definitely wins in this category. There is also a spell checker, but It's not as efficient as the programs in Google. With it, you can create tables, text documents, and insert images, multimedia files and calendars. Dropbox's main creation tool is called Paper. They come with a word processor and project creation tools. Both platforms offer more than just file storage. Dropbox uses a block sync method, meaning that the platform saves only the changes you’ve made instead of downloading and uploading the entire file.Īdditional Features.

For example, if you edited a file from your computer, these changes may not display immediately on a mobile phone. However, there may be delays when accessing documents from another device. Google Drive uploads and downloads the entire document in order to sync it. They are then synchronized within the program so that you can access files from any browser or device. When you edit or work with a file, the changes are automatically saved on both services. This is where Google Drive and Dropbox really differ.

Both Google Drive and Dropbox comes with premium subscription services. If you need more storage space, you'll have to pay a fee. However, on average, this space is enough to store more than 232,000 files. But still, it shares these 15 GB with other Google One products: Gmail and Google Photos. Dropbox provides you with 2 GB of free space, while Google Drive’s free storage is 15 GB. As we already mentioned, both Dropbox and Google Drive give their users free storage space.

When it comes to picking the one, you should consider the following aspects: Each offers free storage space and comes with affordable prices. Well, both storage services are efficient and convenient for storing, backing up, sharing and collaborating on files. Google Drive and Dropbox compete with each other, and naturally there are disputes about which of the services is better.
