All Cloud Hub is designed to help you work with your cloud files without taking control away from you.
Security is built around one simple principle: your files stay in your cloud storage accounts, and you stay in control of what happens to them.
Files Stay in Your Cloud Storage
All Cloud Hub does not move your files into its own system.
Your files remain stored in Google Drive, OneDrive, or Dropbox at all times. All Cloud Hub acts as a management layer that lets you view and work with files you already own, by securely handling only the minimum file information required for functionality.
Note
All Cloud Hub never becomes the owner of your files.
Secure Connections to Cloud Providers
All Cloud Hub connects to cloud storage services using secure authorization methods provided by the cloud platforms themselves.
This means:
- You sign in directly with the cloud provider
- Your password is never shared with All Cloud Hub
- Access is granted only after you explicitly approve it
Direct Transfers and Actions
When you perform actions like transferring or syncing files, those actions happen through secure, browser-mediated connections with the cloud storage providers.
All Cloud Hub does not permanently store your files. Only the required file metadata and task state are handled temporarily to track progress and ensure reliability, and are removed once the action is completed.
User-Controlled Actions Only
All Cloud Hub performs file actions only when you initiate them.
There are:
- No background file scans
- No automated changes
- No hidden activity on your files
Everything that happens is the result of a user action inside the dashboard. Temporary metadata used to carry out these actions exists only for the duration of the task and is not retained afterward.
All Cloud Hub is designed to minimize data handling at every step while still providing visibility, control, and reliability.
In Summary
All Cloud Hub keeps your data secure by leaving files where they belong, using secure authorization, and performing actions only when you request them.
Next: OAuth Explained Simply.