Dropbox is discontinuing its password manager, Passwords, due to low usage, focusing on core features. Current users face a phased shutdown process, ending in the deletion of user data by Oct. 28th.

Dropbox introduced its own password manager in 2020. Now, it’s shutting it and although the phased shutdown means it won’t completely disappear until Oct. 28, 2025, the first changes begin in August.

Dropbox helped redefine how people stored and synchronized files across devices, becoming one of Silicon Valley's most successful startups. But as Google, Apple, and Microsoft built cloud storage ...

Dropbox is laying off 20% of its global workforce, the equivalent of 528 roles, CEO Drew Houston announced in a note to staff. Dropbox will be making cuts to the parts of its business where the ...

Dropbox's storage system works like an online hard drive, storing your files in a cloud-based location that you can access from your computer, phone and tablet apps, or from the Dropbox website. As ...

Dropbox's Drew Houston is set to step down from the CEO role after training new co-CEO Ashraf Alkarmi.

Dropbox (NASDAQ:DBX) draws attention as the quarter's busiest earnings week opens, with cloud storage, subscription software ...

Drew Houston's company was born from a very millennial problem. As a student at MIT, Houston repeatedly lost USB drives with important information on them, he told "Lenny's Podcast" in an episode that ...

Dropbox has integrated Model Context Protocol (MCP) with its internal knowledge platform, Dash, to surface security design context during AI assisted code reviews. The system retrieves threat models ...

Dropbox is one of the most popular cloud storage solutions in the world, supporting more than 14 million paying customers as of December 2019. Like most online services that have a long history dating ...