Store my files online - do I look crazy? Online file storage often conjures up afrightening image of your private files being accessed by millions of people.
Rest assured that's not what simple drive is about, your files can only be accessed by you and the people you specify. When you consider the threat of viruses, hackers, computer theft, software malfunction and hardware failure to your local hard drive - storing your data with simple drive is not only safe, it's the smart option.
Physical Security
With simple drive, your files live in the climate-controlled peace and seclusion of a former Bank of England bullion vault.
You can imagine how seriously the Bank of England guards its gold. Now, we can offer you exactly the same protection for your files because we run the building.
Including bomb-blast corridors, solid granite, blast proof steel gates and a vault door out of Goldfinger, there's over 16 foot of physical security shielding your files.
Fail-safe Software Security
Every part of our service has been designed from the ground up for maximum protection. To guard against software bugs, our system uses a permissions structure which requires specific permission to view a file so even if we make a mistake - the system will fail-safe and keep your files secure.
Don't take our word for it. Install our PC client application on your computer and copies of your files will be kept on your simple drive and on your local hard drive.
You won't have to worry about us letting you down as you'll always have an independent copy of your files on your PC. What's more, if your hard drive fails or your computer is stolen, your simple drive will save the day!
If you're still not convinced, consider the following - we're sure you'll agree that any risks of using humyo are far outweighed by the risk of not doing.
6.3% of consumer grade hard disk drives fail in the first year of their life, whilst 28% have failed after 5 years.
Source: Google Labs
The chances of your laptop being stolen are 1 in 10.
Source: Gartner Group
97% of stolen computers are never recovered.
Source: National Hi-Tech Crime Unit












