Step 5. The above method can only transfer the data in the Google Drive account by the same user. When the two Google Drive accounts are not owned by the same person, for example, you want to share the private data in your Google Drive account with friends. In this situation, how to share files from one Google Drive to another easily? Don't worry, the "Share" function in MultCloud can help you complete this assignment. After you and your friend log in to the MultCloud account, you add your own Google Drive account to your MultCloud account, and your friend adds his or her Google Drive account to the MultCloud account he or she created.
Step 3. After both parties have successfully added the cloud drive account, you need to find the file want to share in the Google Drive account, right-click the file and select "Share" in the pop-up window.
Finally, choose a sharing mode you like, if it is a private file, you can choose to create a "Private Share". Share the above link and password with your friend. When your friend opens this link, he or she will be asked to enter the password you sent him or her.
Then he or she can select "Save to Cloud" , and finally select the corresponding target cloud drive to store data. Note: If your friend does not want to save the file to the cloud drive temporarily, she or he can also download the data directly to the local device. If you have Google documents format only on Google Drive, then you can transfer them to your new account in common way. Log in your old Google Drive account.
If you have other file formats on Google Drive and you want to transfer these files from one Google Drive to another, you need to download a copy of your data or create an archive with Google Takeout. It is a service offered by Google to help users create archive of their data so that it can be transferred to other accounts with ease.
Once your new account has been set up, you can convert all these back by adjusting your upload settings in drive to automatically convert them. Go to the official site of Google Takeout and log in your accounts. Select Google Drive the old account to export and click on "Next step" button. Select a delivery method. Then, you should firstly download these compressed files to the local storage, then decompress them, and finally upload all the files to another Google Drive account.
Log in your old account and create a new folder to store all files under the root directory of your Google Drive. Move all files to the new folder.
Note: Any of the above common ways can help achieve transferring from one Google Drive to another but it would take a while to do, particularly if the data size is a little bit large and you need to switch accounts to make it.
The most important one is that you cannot close the page until the process to be complete. Following any solutions above, you can move files from one Google Drive to another, but some of methods are a bit complicated and require you to perform every step individually.
If you don't know enough about Google Drive, you won't be able to perform these methods easily. However, you can migrate Google Drive data to another account and easily directly with MultCloud, without switching accounts, downloading and uploading, etc.
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Privacy policy. AzCopy is a command-line utility that you can use to copy blobs or files to or from a storage account. This article helps you download AzCopy, connect to your storage account, and then transfer files.
If you need to use a previous version of AzCopy, see the Use the previous version of AzCopy section of this article. First, download the AzCopy V10 executable file to any directory on your computer. AzCopy V10 is just an executable file, so there's nothing to install. These files are compressed as a zip file Windows and Mac or a tar file Linux. To download and decompress the tar file on Linux, see the documentation for your Linux distribution.
If you want to copy data to and from your Azure Table storage service, then install AzCopy version 7. For convenience, consider adding the directory location of the AzCopy executable to your system path for ease of use. That way you can type azcopy from any directory on your system. If you choose not to add the AzCopy directory to your path, you'll have to change directories to the location of your AzCopy executable and type azcopy or. As an owner of your Azure Storage account, you aren't automatically assigned permissions to access data.
Before you can do anything meaningful with AzCopy, you need to decide how you'll provide authorization credentials to the storage service. This option is available for blob Storage only.
By using Azure Active Directory, you can provide credentials once instead of having to append a SAS token to each command. In the current release, if you plan to copy blobs between storage accounts, you'll have to append a SAS token to each source URL.
For examples, see Copy blobs between storage accounts. For a complete list, see options. AzCopy doesn't automatically calculate and store the file's md5 hash code. If you want AzCopy to do that, then append the --put-md5 flag to each copy command. That way, when the file is downloaded, AzCopy calculates an MD5 hash for downloaded data and verifies that the MD5 hash stored in the file's Content-md5 property matches the calculated hash.
This example copies a directory and all of the files in that directory to a file share. The result is a directory in the file share by the same name. To copy to a directory within the file share, just specify the name of that directory in your command string. If you specify the name of a directory that does not exist in the file share, AzCopy creates a new directory by that name. Use the azcopy copy command with the --include-path option.
Separate individual file names by using a semicolon ;. You can also exclude files by using the --exclude-path option. To learn more, see azcopy copy reference docs. Use the azcopy copy command with the --include-pattern option. Specify partial names that include the wildcard characters.
Separate names by using a semicolon ;. You can also exclude files by using the --exclude-pattern option.
The --include-pattern and --exclude-pattern options apply only to filenames and not to the path. Use the azcopy copy command with the --include-after option. For detailed reference, see the azcopy copy reference docs. You can use the azcopy copy command to download files, directories, and file shares to your local computer. If the Content-md5 property value of a file contains a hash, AzCopy calculates an MD5 hash for downloaded data and verifies that the MD5 hash stored in the file's Content-md5 property matches the calculated hash.
You can download a specific version of a file or directory by referencing the DateTime value of a share snapshot. To learn more about share snapshots see Overview of share snapshots for Azure Files.
You can use AzCopy to copy files to other storage accounts. The copy operation is synchronous so when the command returns, that indicates that all files have been copied.
AzCopy uses server-to-server APIs , so data is copied directly between storage servers. These copy operations don't use the network bandwidth of your computer. To learn more, see Increase Concurrency.
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