Wouldn't it be great if there was an easy way to let people share files by uploading them directly to your Dropbox account?

Many IT departments block access to Dropbox (and other cloud storage solutions) to limit bandwidth. I've found a solution that lets you get a file to Dropbox just by e-mailing it.

The service will allow users to potentially send up to 100GB of files, which can be done through dragging and dropping files from a user's computer or Dropbox account onto the tool.

This most recent is probably my favorite yet. Send to Dropbox lets you email files directly to your Dropbox, and can even take a few actions for you once they’re sent.

Dropbox Professional, Business, Advanced, Enterprise, or users on the Education plan can send files as large as 100GB, and customise an expiry time of up to 90 days. Dropbox has announced a new ...

Send to Dropbox isn't the first email-attachment-to-Dropbox service we've seen, but it does have its advantages. While adding to your free file-syncing stash, it can also save original emails ...

Startups Send files to DropBox via email Sending huge files over email can often be a problem, mostly because many email clients don’t let you send attachments over a certain size.

How to send a file request using Dropbox Forget setting up shared folders in order to receive files from fellow Dropbox users; file requests are here.

That's it! Now, whenever you right-click on a file or folder, you can just click Send To > Dropbox and it'll appear in your Dropbox folder.

SendToDropbox offers a simple way for people to send files to your Dropbox service over email.

Weaknesses in Dropbox's new Vault service could result in critical documents - such as passport and driving license scans - being sent to a complete stranger.

Unfortunately Dropbox hasn't said what type of account you'll need to have to send 100GB files, but it's safe to say that free users will have to make do with a smaller file limit.