![]() ![]() This may present a difficult tradeoff between full control over data and users and paying a much higher price point. It appears that Dropbox is betting that businesses will be willing to pay an additional $10 per user per month (a total of $25 per user per month) to get access to advanced management and control features. Dropbox, alone, may not fully preserve critical business data This means that companies using Dropbox as their primary file storage will only be able to restore files that were deleted or overwritten within the last 4 months. Whereas Dropbox used to offer unlimited file version history, they’ve now throttled it to 120 days across all plans (although current customers can opt in to retain unlimited version history).
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