![webshots wayback machine webshots wayback machine](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/0d/ca/2c/0dca2cc824ea63798ee39565cd7e1c1c.jpg)
For that matter, I am ruthless about deleting e-mails. I don't need that crap clogging up my phone. Instant messages? Who the hell wants those backed up? I delete all IM's the moment they are sent to me - as well as call logs. It keeps talking about backing up "messages" whatever that means. The app was loaded on my phone, and I guess it sort of works. which is good because the ordinary charge is $4.99 a month, which I didn't want to pay. For more info go to att.com/prepaidcloud. Through the app, customers can backup, sync, restore, access, create, and share content. The Personal Cloud app provides a way to safely store and protect valuable mobile content in the cloud.
![webshots wayback machine webshots wayback machine](https://www.popupportal.com/data/avatars/m/9/9036.jpg)
Personal Cloud: AT&T Personal Cloud 100GB is included with your plan. The AT&T site is not really clear on this, until I clicked on "plan details" and read:
Webshots wayback machine free#
So I had to "upgrade" ten dollars a month and this AT&T "Personal Cloud" appears as an add-on to my service, which I think is free of charge but I am not sure. I am guessing that somehow the AT&T people couldn't detect hotspot usage (which was done using a T-Mobile app) on a T-Mobile rooted phone. Funny thing, I could stream data using the T-Mobile phones as hotspots without any problems, even though our AT&T "prepaid" plan didn't provide for hotspot service. It was a used AT&T phone, whereas all my old phones were used T-Mobile phones. I recently got a new (used) Galaxy phone. The Cloud is touted as the answer to everything.