How to Share Entire Google Drive
Google Drive’s sharing option has made remote work convenient for office workers. You can also choose public or restricted sharing options, making it safer. It also allows the owner to restrict the action, as viewer, editor, or commenter, for the receiver. However, sharing the intact drive can be troublesome. Here’s how to do it with less effort.
Method 1: By Sharing All the Files
Sharing all the files one by one will be tedious. To make it convenient you must share one folder containing all the drive files. For this
The recipients will be emailed with a link to the shared folder.
Method 2: By Transferring Ownership
This is another way to share Google Drive similar to the above method. To implement this
This method makes your recipient the owner of your whole Google Drive.
Method 3: By Creating Shared Drive on Google Workspace
Shared Drive in Google Workspace is a suitable mode to share all files. Also, different access levels can be created by enabling roles like Manager, Content Manager, Contributor, Commenter, and Viewer. However, Managers and Content managers can add and delete people and files between the shared drive whereas the Contributors can’t delete the files. To create it
After you’ve set up your shared drive, you can add members and designate their access levels.
Method 4: By Using Third-party Apps
Alternatively, you can use the dedicated third-party interface of MultCloud to connect to and manage multiple cloud storage services without difficulty. Using the sync option, you can share files from any of your accounts while adding your Google Drive accounts, in one-way or two-way transfer. To use this
The link will be sent to the person via the provided email. Also Read: How to Check the Size of Google Drive Folders Google Drive has proven to be a versatile tool for personal or work purposes. Since Google Drive doesn’t allow users to send the full drive simultaneously, we hope our guide will surely enable you to share the entire Google Drive. Feel free to post your queries and suggestions in the comments section below. Keep tuning in to Techcult for more of these how-to guides.
