As a result, I cannot upload data on iCloud Store. Then I find the solution online how to continue the backup data online. Because the online backup is important for me. Before going to the topic I want to discuss something about Google cloud Storage and here I am going to talk about backup iPhone 6 in Google cloud Storage.
If you're an Apple user, chances are high you're already connected to iCloud. If you're new to Apple, you should know that iCloud is a mostly invisible, but important, set of services designed to keep documents and data in sync and current between Apple devices. That means, for example, that if you update contact information on the iPhone, the change gets pushed to all your Macs, iPads, iPod touch devices — any Apple device logged into the same iCloud ID. Beyond simple data syncing, iCloud is used for storage, similar to DropBox or Microsoft's OneDrive.
You can upload, share and store documents and data and then access the docs and data from any computer with a web browser. Cloud is also used to store and transfer large attachments sent from Apple's iCloud email addresses. Each iCloud account gets 5GB of storage, and according to Apple, that specifically means data from mail, documents, photos and videos stored in Photos library, as well as iOS device backups.
Apple allows users to buy more storage and pay for it monthly. For many users, especially those who take lots of photos or videos, this is a must. Pricing is in three levels: for 99 cents a month, you get 50GB of storage. 2.99 a month, you get 200GB of storage. 9.99 a month, you get 2TB of cloud storage.
Cloud is integral to how Apple's devices communicate with each other. OS devices logged into iCloud support the Continuity feature called Handoff, which allows for switching between different hardware while performing a task. For instance, you can start an email on the iPhone and, if you want, then complete it on an iMac, mid-creation. It's a useful service if you move from device to device, and is supported in a variety of built-in apps, including Mail, Safari and Apple's version of the Microsoft Office suite (Pages, Numbers and Keynote).
Cloud settings can be viewed and changed in the Settings app in iOS, (naturally enough, under the iCloud section). Here, you'll find a list of apps that are using iCloud services. Next to the list of apps, you'll see toggle switches to enable or disable data syncing between your Apple devices for that app.
If you prefer that data from a particular app stay local on your device (meaning it won't be shared across devices), here is where you would disable the option. Cloud settings are available in the Settings app in iOS. My advice: For every app that supports iCloud, I have syncing enabled.
When I feel the urge to reach for any my Apple devices, I like that the app data will be the same on all of them. I don't have to wonder which device has the most current data. But even if you decide to disable some features, there is one that I recommend you keep on no matter what: Find My iPhone. This vital service lets you track where your iPhone is at all times, even if it's hidden in a couch cushion.
You can enable an audible alert — to find it under said couch cushion — but, if the phone is really lost, you can lock it and send a message to display on the Lock screen. Besides using the site to track your phone on a map or send a message or audio alert, you can also put the phone into Lost mode.
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