The Citrix-owned enterprise collaboration platform Podio is keen to plug into as many other platforms as it can. That’s why it’s already integrated access to Google Docs, ShareFiles and Dropbox files, and why it’s just done the same for Ubuntu One.

Canonical’s Ubuntu One cloud storage service hit Mac OS X in a beta on Thursday, bringing Ubuntu’s Dropbox competitor to all widely used platforms. The service already had applications for Windows, iOS, Android, and of course, Ubuntu.

Canonical’s Ubuntu One service – which was launched almost one year ago – includes a rather interesting music streaming service that allows users to stream all the tracks they saved on the Ubuntu One personal cloud to all their devices including mobile ones, either via a browser or through an app

The Ubuntu One team has announced the launch of a new mobile app for iOS devices including the Apple iPhone. With the Ubuntu One Files app, users can access and manage their files, including music and photos, stored on Canonical’s Ubuntu One (U1) cloud storage platform.

There’s a lot of new features in the latest iteration of Ubuntu. Today we take a look at the new Software Centre, OneConf and Ubuntu One.

Canonical is discontinuing its use of CouchDB as part of its Ubuntu One data synchronisation service. The announcement was made by John Lenton, Senior Engineering Manager at Canonical. CouchDB has been used in Ubuntu One to provide a synchronisable way of storing and distributing arbitrary structured data which included contacts, notes and playlists.

With Ubuntu One though, I suspect that there can and will be a number of user that never touch Linux at all and just want the free cloud space that Ubuntu One provides (as an alternative to say Dropbox).

There are several online services for keeping files up to date across different computers. Ubuntu One is part of the Ubuntu operating system but can also be installed on Windows computers.

Canonical found that there was considerable demand for Windows support among existing users of the U1 service. The new Windows-compatible client addresses that need and might also help boost the appeal of U1 outside of the Ubuntu enthusiast community.

In this continuing Ubuntu One interview series, Amber Graner talks to John Lenton, Senior Engineering Manager for Ubuntu One. Lenton give a little about his history with FOSS and how he found his way to Canonical.

It’s been a long time coming but today we are thrilled to tell you that the much anticipated Ubuntu One official client for Windows is now available for download.

In this interview with Strategic Architect for Ubuntu One, Stuart Langridge, I kick off the first of a series of articles about Ubuntu One.

Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu Linux, has introduced an app. to let people stream music from the Ubuntu One cloud to their iPhones and iPods

If you are an Ubuntu user, however, there is the option of using Ubuntu One which until yesterday gave you 2GB of free storage matching that offered by Dropbox. But Canonical is celebrating reaching 1 million users on the service and so has decided to update the name and storage limits on offer.

Just over a week ago Apple unveiled iCloud-the new data syncing and streaming service that will keep all of your data, contacts, email, and music in sync across various devices. As awesome and revolutionary as iCloud seems, though, Ubuntu is already delivering a similar service with Ubuntu One.

Do you have a Windows computer that needs to be synced with the Ubuntu systems connected to your Ubuntu One account? Not a problem. Just grab a copy of the Ubuntu One Desktop Client and in just a few minutes your Windows system will be feeling the Ubuntu love.

Banshee will also add Canonical’s Ubuntu One store as default. Now, Canonical will donate 25% of its revenue through Banshee to GNOME. The same model will be implemented on Rhythmbox.

The money behind the world’s slickest Linux distribution has to come from somewhere, and increasingly that’s Canonical’s online platform: Ubuntu One. But what’s in it for you?

A few months ago, I acquired a PC that has served me well as in my living room. It has Boxee on it, which is a really neat little media center application. Having it as a resource has allowed us to get rid of cable TV entirely, so we’ve been quite happy with it.

The beta release of the Windows client for Canonical’s Ubuntu One service is off to a solid start, but work remains if it’s to overtake Dropbox

In this tutorial, I will show you to install Ubuntu One for Windows and synchronize files and folders easily between the two systems.

The interface may still be a bit spartan, but the Ubuntu One app for iOS has added an important new feature in its latest update. If you’re running iOS 4.2 you can now take advantage of AirPlay to pump tunes to compatible devices like an Apple TV box.

What that means, essentially, is that Ubuntu One Music (part of Ubuntu One Mobile) can stream your cloud-stored MP3s directly to an AirPlay compatible device, like the new Apple TV or AirPort Express, via your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad.

The beta release of the Windows client for Canonical’s Ubuntu One service is off to a solid start, but work remains if it’s to overtake Dropbox.

One knock against Canonical’s Ubuntu One sync service is the fact that clients for other operating systems aren’t available. That gives Dropbox a pretty big edge at the moment — though Canonical has taken one huge step toward leveling the playing field with the release of a beta Ubuntu One app for Windows.

Ubuntu One is much like the familar DropBox that people of nearly all platforms enjoy. Ubuntu One allows you to share and sync files between Ubuntu desktops. But don’t think you have to wait until 9.10 is released to enjoy Ubuntu One. If you are enjoying a 9.04 release, you can certainly take advantage of [...]

Ubuntu One, the cloud storage service available with Ubuntu, is coming to Windows as well. The Windows client was first announced at the beginning of 2010 and now it has entered the public beta stage

Buried in the fairly extensive release notes for Maverick are a few smaller features that are of particular interest. Among these is a new cloud-based service for mobile devices, including those running Android, Windows and iOS.

It’s been a while since I last bought music online, but I wanted a new Album for my daughter so that she can practice a song for a pantomime she’s dancing in. I thought I’d give the Ubuntu One music store a try

A few days ago, Canonical outed the beta version of its Ubuntu One Music app for Android. It’s nascent, to say the least — lacking things we’ve come to expect from music players like album artwork and playlists. Now Ubuntu One Music has arrived in App Store — and the iOS experience looks every bit [...]