Open In App

Difference between TitanFile and Wuala

Last Updated : 19 Dec, 2022
Improve
Improve
Like Article
Like
Save
Share
Report

1. TitanFile : 
TitanFile is a file sharing service and cloud storage service which is provided by TitanFile Incorporation. It is one of the secure cloud computing services available. It is majorly used in Canada and the United States. It provides a secure way for professionals to share files and communicate with their clients. It was launched by TitanFile Incorporation in 2011. It does not offer free storage space. Maximum file size is 5GB for Individual and Starter, 50GB for pro and 50+GB for Enterprise paid plan. 

2. Wuala : 
Wuala was a file synchronization service, file storage service, file versioning service and backup storage service which was originally provided by Caleido Incorporation but was later owned by Seagate Technology. It was developed by Dominik Grolimund and Luzius Meisserin. It was majorly developed using Java. It offered 5 GB free storage space. It was launched in 2008. 

Difference between TitanFile and Wuala :

TITANFILE WUALA
It is owned by TitanFile Incorporation. Originally owned by Caleido Incorporation but was later owned by Seagate Technology.
It was launched in 2011. It was launched in 2008.
It does not offer free storage space. It offered 5 GB free storage space but later on it was made only paid-service.
It was developed by TitanFile Inc. It was developed by Dominik Grolimund and Luzius Meisserin.
It does not provide additional free storage space for referral. Initially it had referral system but later on referral service was suspended.
Maximum storage size is unlimited here. Maximum storage size offered was 2 TB here.
It supports file versioning. It also supported file versioning.
It does not provide ability to trade local disk storage space. It provided ability to trade local disk storage space against cloud storage.
It is still in use. This service was suspended in 2015.
It is majorly used in Canada and Unites States. It was used world wide.
It supports client-side encryption. It did not support client-side encryption.

Like Article
Suggest improvement
Previous
Next
Share your thoughts in the comments

Similar Reads