Google Adds Official Dropbox-to-Drive Migration Tool

Google is rolling out a new tool that lets businesses move files and users from Dropbox to Google Workspace more easily. The migration runs in the background, similar to Google Takeout, and allows admins to transfer both personal and team folders at once. Users get a live status report showing how much data has moved, how long it’s taking, and any errors. Continue reading “Google Adds Official Dropbox-to-Drive Migration Tool”

Blockchain.ai Auction Sparks Lawsuit After Alleged Renewal Failure

A legal dispute has erupted over the expired domain blockchain.ai, which sold in a high-profile Namecheap auction this week. The domain’s former owner, Howard Gould, claims he renewed it before the sale and is now suing to get it back.

According to the complaint, Gould registered the domain in December 2017 through OnlyDomains, which was set to auto-renew. But when the renewal failed, the domain expired on July 19, 2025. Gould says he discovered the issue on September 21 and immediately paid OnlyDomains to renew it, receiving a confirmation of payment. Continue reading “Blockchain.ai Auction Sparks Lawsuit After Alleged Renewal Failure”

Google Might Have to Give Up Chrome: U.S. Department of Justice’s Decision

Google Chrome isn’t just a browser—it’s the internet’s de facto front door. But growing regulatory pressure could force Google to make an unthinkable move: give it up. Antitrust concerns, monopoly accusations, and the sheer dominance of Chrome in both desktop and mobile browsing have put a target on Google’s back.

After years of speculation, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has finally taken a strong stance against Google. The DOJ recommends that Google should be forced to sell its Chrome browser due to illegal monopolistic practices. Personally, I’m eager to see this decision come to life.

Continue reading “Google Might Have to Give Up Chrome: U.S. Department of Justice’s Decision”