Fiabeeis a cloud-based file storage service thatwe first coveredback at the end of last year. Now, the Spain and San Francisco based startup has rolled out new services that make it a compelling choice for anyone considering the best place to store their files in that fluffy place we call the cloud. First up, a desktop app has been introduced for Windows (with a Mac version to follow soon), meaning that it’s easy to sync files on your computer with your Fiabee account, making them available via its mobile apps or within the browser....

CloudAppis a pretty useful service for Mac users, as it allows you to upload files or links directly from your Mac or your iOS device. It continues to evolve, with integration that spans across several platform and even making its way into Tapbots’ newly-minted Tweetbot app. If you like sharing files then CloudApp is a must. Cloud2Gois a perfect companion app to CloudApp. The latest update takes full advantage of CloudApps’ streaming API, allowing users to monitor files and stats in real-time....

I remember sitting in the front row of TechCrunch: Disrupt whenCloudFlarewas giving its pitch. At the time I commented to some other people around about how the service was answering a lot of questions, but probably wasn’t consumer-focused enough to win the competition. I was right, asQwiki emerged as the winnerbut as time has moved on CloudFlare has managed to change the world of websites…and maybe even more than that....

If there’s one looming problem that could change the Internet as we know it, it’s the fact that we’re quickly running out of IPv4 addresses. Though the stage is set for IPv6, which opens the door to decades of endless service, there are some inherent issues surrounding the transition which are keeping it from happening. There’s hope, though, and it seems as ifCloudFlareis coming in to save the day (again, mind you) with adead-simple solutionfor IPv6 gateways....

The Internet is broken. It’s fundamentally flawed in the ways that only things which are put together as patchwork can be. This is the inherent danger of starting a network, not realizing even a modicum of its potential, and then building everything on top of what already existed. It’s a patch job, and we live on it. That’s the reality that I’ve come to, at least, over the past few days....