keneci
News • Science & Tech • Comedy
Share Large File With Google Drive
July 12, 2024
post photo preview

You may be familiar with the annoying prompt when you want to send an email with a large video or image file attached. Email services like Outlook and Gmail have a file size limit for when you want to send that batch of pictures or a family video clip.

Fortunately there are ways to work around the restrictions.  Using Google drive you can easily share large files. As large as 5 TB. With your free gmail account You can upload up to 15 GB

1.  Upload file.

First you have to log in to google drive on desktop at drive.google.com  or in the mobile app.

  • On desktop, click the "New" button and select "File upload." This opens your computer's file browser where you can search for and select the file you want to upload. Alternatively, drag a file from the file browser and drop directly on the google drive window. The file will start uploading automatically.

  • On the mobile app, click the plus button and select "Upload." This opens the device file browser just as on desktop, allowing you to search for the file you want to upload.

2.  Share file link.

After uploading, the file is ready for sharing.

  • On desktop, right-click the file and select the "Share."

  • Next, on the sharing menu, click the "Get shareable link" button.
  • Adjust the sharing permission and click "Copy link" to copy the shareable link.

Share the link with a recipient via email or any other messaging client

  • On mobile, tap the vertical ellipsis next to the file you want to share. Tap the "Link sharing off" button to turn it on and then tap "Copy link."

On mobile you can also adjust the permissions to the file. Tap "Details & activity" button.

3. Recipient downloads the file.

On receiving the link, the recipient clicks it to open the file.

  • If the file opens in google drive, click the "download" button on the top right.

  • If the files opens in google docs, click select the "download" in the File menu.

community logo
Join the keneci Community
To read more articles like this, sign up and join my community today
0
What else you may like…
Videos
Posts
Articles
SpaceX Starlink Internet Satellites

With Starlink internet, data is continuously being sent between a ground dish and a Starlink satellite orbiting 550km above. Furthermore, the Starlink satellite zooms across the sky at 27,000 km/hr! MORE VIDEOS ON KENECI NETWORK RUMBLE CHANNEL: https://rumble.com/c/Keneci

00:28:08
Elon Musk, DOGE Speak On Waste And Fraud

US Department of Government Efficiency Services (USDS) led by Elon Musk speak on the "mind-boggling" fraud and waste in UInited States federal government

00:00:45
January 17, 2025
SpaceX Launches Starship 7th Test Flight

SpaceX successfully executed its second-ever “chopsticks” catch of a Super Heavy booster (or Booster 14) using the “Mechazilla” launch tower on Thursday(Jan. 16), during the seventh uncrewed test flight of the company's 123-meter Starship rocket. However, the megarocket's upper stage(or Ship 33) was lost approximately 8.5 minutes into the flight in a “rapid unscheduled disassembly(RUD)” or explosion

00:10:30
Welcome to Keneci Network!

Join the conversations!

September 17, 2024
Charges Against Sean 'Diddy' Combs In Grand Jury Indictment

The rapper was charged with racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion, and transportation to engage in prostitution in the indictment unsealed Tuesday(Sept. 17)

Combs-Indictment-24-Cr.-542.pdf
"Dear husband"

A Dubai princess took to social media to announce she's divorcing her husband who's worth $40B.

She claims the billionaire is busy with his "other [female] companions"

post photo preview
post photo preview
Trump Claims Hamas 'Didn't Want To Make A Deal;' Warns Europe About Immigration, As The U.S. President Visits Scotland

US President Donald Trump, speaking to reporters at the White House ahead of his trip to Scotland on Friday, said that Hamas did not want to release the remaining hostages and was not interested in making a peace deal. He claimed that Hamas "didn't want to make a deal" and suggested that the group's leaders "want to die."

Trump also mentioned that Hamas was not willing to negotiate because they "know what happens after you get the final hostages." He added that Israel would have to "finish the job" and "fight and clean it up" Trump's comments came after the US and Israel pulled their negotiators from Gaza talks, citing Hamas's lack of good faith.

The U.S. president also criticized French President Emmanuel Macron for announcing France's intention to recognize Palestine as a state, stating, "I’m not with France," saying that Macron's statement to that effect carries no weight.

Trump also reiterated his stance on various issues, including potential sanctions against Russia, trade negotiations, and his views on international relations.

He emphasized that a meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky "will happen," despite the Kremlin ruling out such talks in the near term.

The U.S. Preisent also renewed his threat to impose "secondary sanctions" on Russia, which would penalize countries and entities doing business with the country.

Responding to a reporter's question, Trump mentioned that he has not yet considered granting a pardon to Ghislaine Maxwell, a former associate of Jeffrey Epstein.

Trump also expressed optimism about the Federal Reserve lowering interest rates following his meeting with Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell.

The President also addressed trade relations, stating that the U.S. may not reach a new trade deal with Canada and could impose higher tariffs on Canadian exports, citing national security concerns related to fentanyl trafficking. He emphasized that the U.S. would impose 35% tariffs on Canadian goods starting August 1, unless a deal is reached. 

Furthermore, Trump indicated plans to meet with European Union representatives to negotiate a major trade agreement, with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen expected to attend.

The U.S. president also spoke to reporters after arriving in Glasgow, Scotland where he emphasized his views on immigration and windmills, and mentioned his planned meetings with UK and Scottish leaders.

During his remarks in Glasgow, Trump stated, "I say two things to Europe: Stop the windmills. You're ruining your countries. You fly over and you see these windmills, ruining your beautiful fields and valleys. Killing your birds...ruining your oceans." He also addressed immigration, saying, "You've got to get your act together. You're not going to have Europe anymore. You gotta get to get your act together."

Trump further mentioned his intention to meet with UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Scottish First Minister John Swinney, stating, "I like your Prime Minister. He's slightly more liberal than I am, as you've probably heard, but he's a good man, he got a trade deal done." He also highlighted his golf courses in Scotland, saying, "The best course anywhere in the world is Turnberry. The players all want to be at Turnberry, everyone wants to be at Turnberry. It would be the best place anywhere in your country, there's no place like it"

Read full Article
post photo preview
Britain's Online Safety Act Implementation Already Censoring Immigration Protest Videos

The United Kingdom has implemented the censorious Online Safety Act(OSA), which requires age verification to access certain content, including adult material and other potentially harmful content. This law, which came into effect on Friday mandates that platforms such as X, Meta, Reddit, Bluesky, and others implement "strong age checks" to prevent children from accessing inappropriate content.

Platforms must filter out "harmful content" for users under 18, including sexually explicit material, content encouraging dangerous behaviors, and hate speech based on protected characteristics.

Some platforms have already begun enforcing these "highly effective" measures, while others are in the process of rolling them out.

Platforms hosting adult content or "harmful material" must implement robust age checks, such as facial scans, government-issued ID uploads, or payment card verification, moving beyond self-reported age checkboxes.

The UK regulator Ofcom oversees compliance, with penalties for non-compliance including fines up to $23 million or 10% of a platform’s global revenue (whichever is higher) and, in severe cases, court-ordered site blocking or restrictions via ISPs or payment providers.

Reddit has introduced age verification for UK users, requiring them to upload a government-issued ID or take a selfie to verify their age. This is part of the platform's compliance with the OSA, which aims to prevent children from accessing mature content. Some users argue that Reddit’s compliance without legal challenge compromises user privacy, as sensitive data is handled by third parties.

Bluesky has started rolling out age verification for its UK user base, requiring users to confirm they are over 18 to access direct messaging or view adult content.

X is also introducing age estimation technology and ID checks for underage users. If X cannot confirm a user is 18 or older (e.g., via profile birth date, time of sign up, email etc), it defaults users to sensitive content filters, blocking access to adult material.

Meta claims its platforms already comply with the OSA due to their strict no-nudity or no-pornography policies. Instagram and Facebook use a “teen account” feature for users under 18, providing an age-appropriate experience with restricted content and features. The social media giant claims it employs a multilayered age-checking system, including self-reported ages and algorithmic detection, but has not detailed new measures specifically for the OSA. Ofcom will assess whether these meet the act’s requirements.

Pornhub parent company Aylo has committed to “government-approved” age assurance methods but has not specified details. Unlike its withdrawal from France due to similar laws, Aylo praised Ofcom’s approach, suggesting compliance in the UK.

Discord offers UK users face or ID scanning for age verification, limiting access to adult content for unverified or underage users.

XVideos is currently accessible without age checks, with its owner, WGCZ Holdings, opposing the OSA, predicting significant user loss. It’s unclear if they will comply.

Critics, including privacy advocates, warn of risks like data leaks, phishing, and increased surveillance due to third-party age verification tools collecting sensitive personal data.

Ofcom acknowledges that determined users, particularly teenagers, may bypass restrictions using VPNs, though platforms are discouraged from promoting such workarounds.

OSA has already led to the blocking of immigration protest videos, indicating that the law is being applied to a broader range of content beyond just adult material.

Critics argue the OSA’s vague definitions and proactive content moderation requirements could lead to over-censorship, affecting discussions on platforms like X, forums, or Discord. Small sites may struggle to comply, potentially exiting the UK market, while larger platforms can afford tailored compliance systems.

Users and advocates, including the Open Rights Group and Electronic Frontier Foundation, express concerns about data privacy, citing risks of leaks or hacking from third-party age verification providers.

Smaller sites face disproportionate compliance costs, potentially leading to market exit, while larger corporations like Meta or Aylo can absorb costs, raising concerns about market consolidation.

The OSA is seen as a model for other anti-free speech countries like France and Australia, which are implementing similar age verification laws. The European Commission is also exploring EU-wide age verification, with France trialing measures.

Read full Article
post photo preview
Cambodia-Thailand Border Conflict Escalates: Dozens Dead, 10s Of 1000s Displaced

The latest military escalation between Thailand and Cambodia along their disputed border which began Thursday, has marked the most severe confrontation between the two nations in over a decade, with dozens killed and tens of thousands displaced. Both sides are exchanging artillery, rockets, and airstrikes.

Cambodia has been accused of firing rockets into a Thai village and attacking a hospital, while Thailand has carried out air strikes on Cambodian military targets.

Thai F-16 fighter jets conducted airstrikes on Cambodian military targets, while Cambodia fired rockets and artillery into Thai territory. The fighting occurred in at least six areas, including near the ancient Ta Muen Thom temple.

Cambodia on Friday accused Thailand of using banned cluster munitions at a border area within Cambodian territory, in what it said was a repeat of "brutal tactics" Thailand employed during clashes in 2011. 

Thailand has closed its entire border with Cambodia after telling all its nationals there to leave. The checkpoint at Chanthaburi has been temporarily opened for cross-border movement from 09:00 to 15:00 daily. Cambodia has in turn downgraded its ties with Bangkok which they accuse of using "excessive force."

Both countries expelled each other's ambassadors, and Cambodia downgraded its diplomatic ties with Thailand, accusing it of "excessive force."

More than 2,000 Cambodians have returned to their home country via the Thai town of Chanthaburi.

Droves of people have crowded up the checkpoint, waiting for their turn to cross over, photographs published by Bangkok Post show. Also seen there are trucks piled high with bags and boxes of belongings.

Thai authorities have denied Cambodia's allegations that its army bombed Preah Vihear Temple, a Unesco World Heritage Site that both countries had laid claim to before an ICC ruling that gave Cambodia sovereignity over it.

"The accusation by the Cambodian side that Preah Vihear Temple was damaged by the Thai attack is a clear distortion of the facts," the Thai army said on Friday.

Cambodia had accused Thailand of causing "significant damage" to the site with its "indiscriminate attacks, involving shelling and aerial bombardment".

Unesco has several conventions in place to prevent damage and destruction to sites it recognises.

"Thailand's aggressive actions not only endanger sites that form part of the shared heritage of humanity, but also reflect a blatant disregard for its international legal obligations," Phnom Penh had said.

In several strongly-worded posts on social media on Thursday, Thailand's suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra condemned what she called Cambodia's "act of aggression" along the Thai border.

"The current situation is no longer about diplomacy or negotiation," she said in one of them.

Thailand had earlier "made every effort to engage in diplomatic dialogue", she said, adding that she "fully supports all responsive actions" taken by Thai authorities.

Thailand's acting prime minister Phumtham Wechayachai on Friday warned that the conflict "could escalate into a state of war" - notable escalation of his rhetoric from Thursday, when he described the situation as a "clash".

The confrontation now involves heavy weapons, he added. Cambodia has meanwhile accused Thailand of using banned cluster munitions at a border area within Cambodian territory.

Thailand's foreign ministry said that it is against third-party mediation of its conflict with neighbour Cambodia. The chairman of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, had earlier offered to facilitate talks between the two countries.

The long-running dispute between Thailand and Cambodia dates back more than a century, when the borders of the two nations were drawn after the French occupation of Cambodia.

The conflict is rooted in a century-old dispute over the border, particularly around the Emerald Triangle, where the borders of Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos meet. The dispute has flared up periodically, with the most recent escalation following a landmine explosion that injured five Thai soldiers.

Things officially became hostile in 2008, when Cambodia tried to register an 11th Century temple located in the disputed area as a Unesco World Heritage Site - a move that was met with heated protest from Thailand.

Over the years there have been sporadic clashes that have seen soldiers and civilians killed on both sides.

The latest tensions ramped up in May after a Cambodian soldier was killed in a clash. This plunged bilateral ties to their lowest point in more than a decade.

In the past two months, both countries have imposed border restrictions on one another. They have each also strengthened troop presence along the border.

Brewing tensions erupted into a deadly battle at the border on Thursday, with Thailand and Cambodia each accusing the other of firing the first shots.

Several countries have warned against travelling to areas close to the Thai-Cambodian border in light of the ongoing clashes.

The UK’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office specified the Preah Vihear, Ta Moan and Ta Krabey temples among places that have been in dispute between Thailand and Cambodia.

"Take extra care when traveling in this area, and follow the instructions of the local authorities," the office said.

Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and the US have also updated their travel advisories to urge travellers to avoid areas where troops are engaged in armed conflict.

Hong Kong and China have issued amber alerts, the lowest of three levels used for places with "signs of threat."

The US, China, Australia and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations have all called for the fighting to stop.

The UN Secretary-General urged both sides to exercise restraint and resolve the issue through dialogue. Cambodia requested an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council, which was held behind closed doors in New York.

Read full Article
See More
Available on mobile and TV devices
google store google store app store app store
google store google store app tv store app tv store amazon store amazon store roku store roku store
Powered by Locals