Sending large files without using email clients is way easier than you think. You can upload your files to a cloud storage provider or use peer-to-peer file sharing. I’ll show you your options.

You can share files and folders on OneDrive from within Office apps, from your desktop, or from the OneDrive website.

As any Dropbox user knows, it’s pretty easy to share a cloud-stored file with someone; just click the share icon to get a link you can distribute as needed. Ah, but what about the other way around?

Windows 10 makes it easy to send or receive files using Bluetooth File Transfer, so, you can share a photo, video, or other files with a friend who has an Android phone, iPhone, laptop, or tablet. Let ...

In iOS 17, Apple has made sharing files and media easier than ever, thanks to a cool new AirDrop proximity feature that does most of the work for you. In prior versions of iOS, transferring a file or ...

AirDrop is an incredibly convenient way to share photos, videos, and other kinds of files. Here's how to use it—and keep your information safe in the process. Turns out, you don’t need to know any ...

If when you try to send a file like, you receive Blocked for security reasons message, then this post will show you how to send them. Bear in mind that Gmail does not support file formats such as EXE, ...

If you use QuickBooks to manage your company's sales, payroll and other financial data, you can share your QuickBooks file with your accountant to speed the process of preparing tax forms and ...