Cloudwards
Cloudwards.net is supported by a diverse team that works remotely from various locations around the world. Our group includes several committed editors, numerous passionate writers, and a range of support staff, including video editors and graphic designers. Together, we strive to provide you with top-notch reviews of cloud-based software, informative how-to articles, and much more.
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Articles
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2 weeks ago |
cloudwards.net | Jackie Leavitt |Aleksander Hougen
This Google I/O ‘25 Keynote announcement comes roughly one year after Google announced the launch of its AI Overviews in 2024. Google began testing AI Mode with a small group of real-world users at the beginning of May 2025, replacing the “I’m feeling lucky” button and bringing AI Mode into AI overviews.
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3 weeks ago |
cloudwards.net | Jackie Leavitt |Aleksander Hougen
Thousands of VPNSecure accounts were deactivated, with users being notified by an email that included a renewal offer. According to the email, VPNSecure’s current owner purchased the VPN two years ago in May 2023 and claims the previous owner didn’t disclose thousands of lifetime users. The new owners discovered these users a couple months after the purchase.
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1 month ago |
cloudwards.net | Jackie Leavitt |Aleksander Hougen
Daily VPN Speed TestsEvery VPN claims to be the fastest. Cloudwards reveals the truth with daily speed data on top VPNs, covering download, upload, and latency in the U.S. and abroad.VPN Speed TestsCloud Storage Performance Report 2024Discover the latest findings from Cloudwards’ annual cloud storage performance analysis.Download PDFFastest Online Backup ServicesDetailed speed comparison of all major online backup providers.See ResultsThe Fastest Cloud Storage ServicesSee Results
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1 month ago |
cloudwards.net | Adeyomola Kazeem
This guide compares object storage vs block storage vs file storage, focusing on what they are, how they work, and their pros and cons.
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1 month ago |
cloudwards.net | Aleksander Hougen |Jackie Leavitt
A recent paper published last month by researchers at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) found that AI-generated code has a significant tendency to hallucinate package libraries that do not exist. Analyzing over 500,000 code samples generated by 16 different AI models, the study concludes that at least 5.2% of package dependencies in code generated by commercial AI models are complete hallucinations — meaning they don’t exist. This number shoots up to 21.7% for open-source models.
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