Dropbox keeps your files. This is the record of when it failed to.

~5,000 accounts entered without a Dropbox password

Eleven status-page incidents so far this year

Attackers host lures on trusted file links

Growth under 1% and a new co-CEO

Short sourced answers to what people ask

Every product, app and API Dropbox has killed

Three rounds in four years, with headcount

An evidence-based verdict

Not fully disclosed until 2016

Any password unlocked any account

Access cut off for a whole market

Who runs Dropbox now, from the filings

Every confirmed breach and exposure, with what leaked

Outages and data-loss incidents, dated and sourced

Class actions, regulators and settlements, allegation vs. outcome

Hacks, stolen credentials, leaked files, and the breaches that exposed Dropbox users and employees.

Server-side keys, government access, shared-link leaks, and the gap between Dropbox's privacy promises and its design.

Patent fights, class actions, regulatory scrutiny, and the courtroom disputes Dropbox has faced.

Outages, sync failures, corrupted files, and the times Dropbox lost or resurrected users' data.

Killed apps, deprecated features, forced migrations, and the product decisions that angered loyal users.

Price hikes, 'unlimited' walk-backs, auto-renewal complaints, layoffs, and growth-over-users decisions.

Live and unresolved problems: the Dropbox Sign breach fallout, AI data questions, layoffs, and more.

Government data demands, the PRISM disclosures, the CLOUD Act, content scanning, and the limits of Dropbox's transparency.

Sudden account suspensions, files held hostage over quota, automated support loops, and the absence of a human to appeal to.

Killed APIs, breaking changes, OAuth and rate-limit churn, and a third-party ecosystem repeatedly left to break.

Discrimination claims, the human cost of repeated layoffs, return-to-office friction, morale, and executive pay against a shrinking workforce.