![]() ![]() You just have to have an alternate email address, and remember to log in and out of Dropbox. So, workarounds:įirst is that anyone can create a separate Dropbox account with a different login, and get another 5gb of storage space. But lots of folks simply want to use it to share treasured photos and videos, and the limitation you’ve come up against can make Dropbox simply not work for you. I get that they want to maximize their revenue, and that some folks might abuse the personal Dropbox limits by using Dropbox Personal as if it was a business account. This is the most annoying thing about Dropbox and one that I think is preventing Dropbox from gaining more market share. Unfortunately, the solution is one or more workarounds. Is there a solution without me having to buy more Dropbox space? Even though my friend’s Dropbox account has plenty of space, Dropbox won’t let me upload my files to his account. Unfortunately, I only have a personal account and it’s full. I’ve been invited to upload my own photos from a recent group trip to a Dropbox account of a friend. ![]()
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