Install gsutil

This page describes the installation and setup of gsutil, a tool that enables you to access Cloud Storage from the command-line using HTTPS.

Simply installing gsutil gives you immediate read and/or write access to public data. Authenticating to the Cloud Storage service gives you read and/or write access to protected data that has been shared with you. Enabling billing gives you the ability to create and manage your own buckets.

System requirements

• The gsutil tool runs on Linux/Unix, Mac OS, and Windows (XP or later).

• If you plan to use composite objects, you need to install compiled crcmod. On Windows, this is only available for 32-bit Python.

Warning: On some Linux distributions, another tool named gsutil, by GrandStream BudgeTone, is pre-installed. If you run this command instead of the Cloud Storage gsutil, it will likely print an error message similar to "Choose one of -b, -d, -e, or -r to do something". If this happens, you can either move the Cloud Storage version of gsutil to the front of your PATH environment variable, or you can specify the full path when running Cloud Storage gsutil (for example, /home/users/joan/gsutil/gsutil ls).

Installing gsutil

Note: If you have previously installed the Google Cloud SDK or if you are using a Google Compute Engine instance, then you already have gsutil installed.

The officially supported installation and update method for gsutil is as part of the Google Cloud SDK.

Installing gsutil as part of the Google Cloud SDK

Follow the instructions for your operating system to install gsutil as a part of the Google Cloud SDK:

Linux

1. Cloud SDK requires Python; supported versions are Python 3 (preferred, 3.5 to 3.8) and Python 2 (2.7.9 or higher).

   python --version

   For more information on how to choose and configure your Python interpreter, refer to gcloud topic startup.
2. Download one of the following:
   Note: To determine your OS version, run getconf LONG_BIT from your command line.

Platform	Package	Size	SHA256 Checksum
Linux 64-bit (x86_64)	google-cloud-sdk-329.0.0-linux-x86_64.tar.gz	112.3 MB	bab65ba4997632a85bbf7f5d7c7cfceb851edd0fa00114151dea2492b8045854
Linux 32-bit (x86)	google-cloud-sdk-329.0.0-linux-x86.tar.gz	86.8 MB	141b394133104d149bf3ede72a35c050d6ef43af4f9ed055e5dbf2f3120941ee

3. Alternatively, to download the Linux 64-bit archive file from your command-line, run:
   curl -O https://dl.google.com/dl/cloudsdk/channels/rapid/downloads/google-cloud-sdk-329.0.0-linux-x86_64.tar.gz
   For the 32-bit archive file, run:
   curl -O https://dl.google.com/dl/cloudsdk/channels/rapid/downloads/google-cloud-sdk-329.0.0-linux-x86.tar.gz
4. Extract the contents of the file to any location on your file system (preferably your Home directory). If you would like to replace an existing installation, remove the existing google-cloud-sdk directory and extract the archive to the same location.
5. Optional. Use the install script to add Cloud SDK tools to your PATH. You'll also be able to opt-in to command-completion for your shell and usage statistics collection.

   Run the script (from the root of the folder you extracted in the last step) using this command:

   ./google-cloud-sdk/install.sh
   

   This can also be done non-interactively (for example, using a script) as well by providing preferences as flags. These are described in:

   ./google-cloud-sdk/install.sh --help
   

   Open a new terminal so that the changes take effect.
6. Run gcloud init to initialize the SDK:

./google-cloud-sdk/bin/gcloud init

7. Optional. Install additional components using the component manager.

Debian/Ubuntu

Note: Depending on your setup, you can choose other installation methods:

• If you use Snap on your system, you can install Cloud SDK as a snap package
• If you're using an instance on Google Compute Engine, Cloud SDK is installed by default.

Package contents

Cloud SDK is available in package format for installation on Debian and Ubuntu systems. This package contains the gcloud, gcloud alpha, gcloud beta, gsutil, and bq commands only. It does not include kubectl or the App Engine extensions required to deploy an application using gcloud commands. If you want these components, you must install them separately as described later in this section.

Prerequisites

Before you install Cloud SDK, make sure that your operating system is one of the following:

• Ubuntu release that has not reached end-of-life
• Debian stable release from Wheezy forward

Installation

1. Add the Cloud SDK distribution URI as a package source:

   echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/cloud.google.gpg] https://packages.cloud.google.com/apt cloud-sdk main" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list.d/google-cloud-sdk.list

   Make sure you have apt-transport-https installed:

   sudo apt-get install apt-transport-https ca-certificates gnupg

   Note: If your distribution does not support the signed-by option run this command instead:

   echo "deb https://packages.cloud.google.com/apt cloud-sdk main" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list.d/google-cloud-sdk.list

   Note: Make sure you do not have duplicate entries for the cloud-sdk repo.
2. Import the Google Cloud public key:

   curl https://packages.cloud.google.com/apt/doc/apt-key.gpg | sudo apt-key --keyring /usr/share/keyrings/cloud.google.gpg add -

   Note: If you are unable to get latest updates due to an expired key, obtain the latest apt-get.gpg key file.
   Note: If your distribution's apt-key command does not support the --keyring argument run this command instead:

   curl https://packages.cloud.google.com/apt/doc/apt-key.gpg | sudo apt-key add -

3. Update and install the Cloud SDK:

   sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install google-cloud-sdk

   For additional apt-get options, such as disabling prompts or dry runs, refer to the apt-get man pages.

   Docker Tip: If installing the Cloud SDK inside a Docker image, use a single RUN step instead:

   RUN echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/cloud.google.gpg] http://packages.cloud.google.com/apt cloud-sdk main" | tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list.d/google-cloud-sdk.list && curl https://packages.cloud.google.com/apt/doc/apt-key.gpg | apt-key --keyring /usr/share/keyrings/cloud.google.gpg  add - && apt-get update -y && apt-get install google-cloud-sdk -y
         

4. Optionally, install any of these additional components:
   • google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-python
   • google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-python-extras
   • google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-java
   • google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-go
   • google-cloud-sdk-bigtable-emulator
   • google-cloud-sdk-cbt
   • google-cloud-sdk-cloud-build-local
   • google-cloud-sdk-datalab
   • google-cloud-sdk-datastore-emulator
   • google-cloud-sdk-firestore-emulator
   • google-cloud-sdk-pubsub-emulator
   • kubectl

   For example, the google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-java component can be installed as follows:

   sudo apt-get install google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-java

5. Run gcloud init to get started:

   gcloud init

Downgrading Cloud SDK versions

If you'd like to revert to a specific version of Cloud SDK, where VERSION is of the form 123.0.0, run: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install google-cloud-sdk=123.0.0-0 The most recent ten releases will always be available in the repo.

Red Hat/Fedora/CentOS

Note: If you're using an instance on Google Compute Engine, Cloud SDK is installed by default.

Package contents

Cloud SDK is available in package format for installation on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8, Fedora 32, and CentOS 7 systems. This package contains the gcloud, gcloud alpha, gcloud beta, gsutil, and bq commands only. It does not include kubectl or the App Engine extensions required to deploy an application using gcloud commands, which can be installed separately as described later in this section.

Installation

1. Update DNF with Cloud SDK repo information:

   sudo tee -a /etc/yum.repos.d/google-cloud-sdk.repo << EOM
   [google-cloud-sdk]
   name=Google Cloud SDK
   baseurl=https://packages.cloud.google.com/yum/repos/cloud-sdk-el7-x86_64
   enabled=1
   gpgcheck=1
   repo_gpgcheck=1
   gpgkey=https://packages.cloud.google.com/yum/doc/yum-key.gpg
          https://packages.cloud.google.com/yum/doc/rpm-package-key.gpg
   EOM
   

   Note: The second line of gpgkey must be indented as shown.
2. Install the Cloud SDK:

   sudo dnf install google-cloud-sdk

Note: If you haven't moved to dnf on your system, you can run these commands using yum instead.

You can also use dnf/yum options, such as disabling prompts or dry runs, with the provided commands.

3. Optionally, install any of these additional components:
   • google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-python
   • google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-python-extras
   • google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-java
   • google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-go
   • google-cloud-sdk-bigtable-emulator
   • google-cloud-sdk-cbt
   • google-cloud-sdk-cloud-build-local
   • google-cloud-sdk-datalab
   • google-cloud-sdk-datastore-emulator
   • google-cloud-sdk-firestore-emulator
   • google-cloud-sdk-pubsub-emulator
   • kubectl

   For example, the google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-java component can be installed as follows:

   sudo dnf install google-cloud-sdk-app-engine-java

4. Run gcloud init to get started:

   gcloud init

Downgrading Cloud SDK versions

If you'd like to revert to a specific version of Cloud SDK, where VERSION is of the form 123.0.0, run: sudo dnf downgrade google-cloud-sdk-VERSION The most recent ten releases will always be available in the repo.

macOS

1. Cloud SDK requires Python; supported versions are Python 3 (preferred, 3.5 to 3.8) and Python 2 (2.7.9 or higher). Modern versions of macOS include the appropriate version of Python required for the Cloud SDK.

     python -V
     

   For more information on how to choose and configure your Python interpreter, refer to gcloud topic startup.
2. Download one of the following:
   Note: To determine your OS version, run getconf LONG_BIT from your command line.

Platform	Package	Size	SHA256 Checksum
macOS 64-bit (x86_64)	google-cloud-sdk-329.0.0-darwin-x86_64.tar.gz	110.4 MB	1edda5cc0168e8c350e56ffbec1b5b78638e2c0a48e5dd88699d89ccfb35d688
macOS 32-bit (x86)	google-cloud-sdk-329.0.0-darwin-x86.tar.gz	87.9 MB	da72313f5762ddc56ce121e2f32c5af2fdf7c93a3667104ccd2e769d0f44d689

1. Extract the archive to any location on your file system (preferably your Home directory). On macOS, this can be achieved by opening the downloaded .tar.gz archive file in the preferred location.

   If you would like to replace an existing installation, remove the existing google-cloud-sdk directory and extract the archive to the same location.

2. Optional. Use the install script to add Cloud SDK tools to your PATH. You'll also be able to opt-in to command-completion for your shell and usage statistics collection.

   Run the script (from the root of the folder you extracted in the last step) using this command:

   ./google-cloud-sdk/install.sh
   

   This can also be done non-interactively (for example, using a script) as well by providing preferences as flags. These are described in:

   ./google-cloud-sdk/install.sh --help
   

   If you'd like to run the install script with screen reader mode on:

   ./google-cloud-sdk/install.sh --screen-reader=true
   

   Open a new terminal so that the changes take effect.
3. Run gcloud init to initialize the SDK:

./google-cloud-sdk/bin/gcloud init

4. Optional. Install additional components using the component manager.

Windows

1. Download the Cloud SDK installer.

   Alternatively, open a PowerShell terminal and run the following PowerShell commands.

   (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadFile("https://dl.google.com/dl/cloudsdk/channels/rapid/GoogleCloudSDKInstaller.exe", "$env:Temp\GoogleCloudSDKInstaller.exe")
   
   & $env:Temp\GoogleCloudSDKInstaller.exe
         

2. Launch the installer and follow the prompts. The installer is signed by Google LLC.

   If you'd like to enable screen reader mode, select the Turn on screen reader mode option for a more streamlined screen reader experience. To read more about the Cloud SDK screen reader experience, refer to the Accessibility features guide.

   

3. Cloud SDK requires Python; supported versions are Python 3 (preferred, 3.5 to 3.8) and Python 2 (2.7.9 or higher).

   The installer will install all necessary dependencies, including the needed Python version. While Cloud SDK currently uses Python 3 by default, you can use an existing Python installation if necessary by unchecking the option to Install Bundled Python.

4. After installation has completed, the installer presents several options:

   

   Make sure that the following are selected:

   • Start Google Cloud SDK Shell
   • Run gcloud init

   The installer starts a terminal window and runs the gcloud init command.

5. The default installation does not include the App Engine extensions required to deploy an application using gcloud commands. These components can be installed using the Cloud SDK component manager.

Troubleshooting tips:

• If the Cloud SDK fails to run after installing version 274.0.0, please refer to this tracking bug for the latest workarounds.
• If your installation is unsuccessful due to the find command not being recognized, ensure your PATH environment variable is set to include the folder containing find. Usually, this is C:\WINDOWS\system32;.
• If you have just uninstalled Cloud SDK, you will need to reboot your system before installing Cloud SDK again.

Perform updates with the components update command: gcloud components update.

To learn how to use gsutil, see Quickstart: Using the gsutil Tool exercise, or run gsutil help.

Alternative installation methods

There are several ways to install gsutil as a stand-alone product. You may prefer one of these methods if you do not want any of the other components that come with the Cloud SDK, or if you are managing packages with PyPI.

If you are installing gsutil as a standalone, an additional system requirement is that you must have Python installed on your computer. gsutil officially supports Python 3 (preferred, 3.5 to 3.8) and Python 2 (2.7.9 or higher). Python is installed by default on most distributions of Linux and macOS, but not on Windows; you must install Python before you can run gsutil on Windows.

Expand the desired method for instructions.

Installing from tar or zip archive

Linux and macOS

1. You can download gsutil as gsutil.tar.gz or as gsutil.zip. It doesn't matter which of these you use; however, these installation instructions assume you are using gsutil.tar.gz.

   Whichever format you download, gsutil is bundled in a single archive. Save the archive in a convenient location.

2. Extract the archive files.

   Open a shell window, change directories to where you downloaded gsutil, and run the following command:

   tar xfz gsutil.tar.gz -C $HOME

   This installs gsutil in your home directory and creates a directory named gsutil. The gsutil directory should contain the gsutil tool, a gslib directory, and a third_party directory that contains several directories, including the boto library.

   If you want to install gsutil in a different location, replace $HOME with another location on your computer.

3. Add gsutil to your PATH environment variable.

   Add the following line to your ~/.bashrc file on Linux or to your ~/.bash_profile on macOS:

   export PATH=${PATH}:$HOME/gsutil

   If you did not install gsutil in your home directory, be sure to change $HOME/gsutil so that it matches the location of gsutil.

4. Restart your shell or terminal program.

   In some cases you might have to restart your shell or terminal program in order for the PATH environment variable to take effect.

You're ready to start using gsutil. To see a listing of gsutil commands, type gsutil at the command prompt.

Windows

1. Download and install Python.

   Install a version of Python that works with gsutil (see System Requirements above). We recommend that you install a 32-bit version of Python and that you install Python in its default location (for example, C:\Python27).

2. Download gsutil.

   gsutil is bundled in a single archive named gsutil.zip. Save the archive in a convenient location, such as C:\.

3. Extract the archive files.

   We recommend that you extract the archive files into your root directory. This should create a directory named gsutil in your root directory (for example, C:\gsutil), which contains the gsutil tool and all the libraries and other files it needs.

4. Start a command prompt window and run gsutil to get a list of gsutil commands.

   To run gsutil commands on Windows, you must run the Python interpreter. For example, to see a listing of gsutil commands, you must type python gsutil at the command prompt. Also, if you run gsutil outside of the C:\gsutil directory, you must provide the full path to the gsutil executable. For example, to run gsutil in the C:\Users\Admin\MyDocuments directory, you must type python C:\gsutil\gsutil at the command prompt.

You're ready to start using gsutil.

Facilitating the use of gsutil

You can make it easier to run gsutil by creating a gsutil.cmd command file that contains the following (assuming you installed Python and gsutil as described above):

cmd.exe /C C:\Python27\python.exe "C:\gsutil\gsutil" %*"

Then, if you add the directory location of gsutil.cmd to the system path, you can run gsutil COMMAND from anywhere, where COMMAND is a valid gsutil command.

Updating stand-alone gsutil

When used as a stand-alone product, gsutil has a built-in update command that checks for the latest gsutil release and offers to let you automatically update to it if it differs from the version you have currently installed. Use the command gsutil update (or python gsutil update for Windows).

Installing from the Python package index (PyPI)

Experimental!

Installing gsutil via PyPI is an experimental and rapidly changing new feature for Cloud Storage. Unfortunately, this means that we may make backwards-incompatible changes. We will inform the community when this feature is no longer experimental.
 

CentOS, RHEL, and Fedora

1. Install required system packages.

   Several packages are required to successfully install gsutil from PyPI. You can install them with the following command:

   sudo yum install gcc openssl-devel python-devel python-setuptools libffi-devel

2. Install pip.

   We recommend using the pip installer. You can install it with the following command:

   sudo yum install python-pip

   If you are using CentOS or RHEL and yum can't find the package python-pip, it's likely because you do not have the Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL) repository source enabled. To enable it, follow these instructions.

3. Install gsutil from PyPI.

   To install gsutil from PyPI, use the following command:

   sudo pip install gsutil

You're ready to start using gsutil. To see a listing of gsutil commands, type gsutil at the command prompt.

Debian and Ubuntu

1. Install required system packages.

   Several packages are required to successfully install gsutil from PyPI. You can install them with the following command:

   sudo apt-get install gcc python-dev python-setuptools libffi-dev

2. Install pip.

   We recommend using the pip installer. You can install it with the following command:

   sudo apt-get install python-pip

3. Install gsutil from PyPI.

   To install gsutil from PyPI, use the following command:

   sudo pip install gsutil

You're ready to start using gsutil. To see a listing of gsutil commands, type gsutil at the command prompt.

macOS

1. Install pip.

   We recommend using the pip installer. You can install it with the following command:

   sudo easy_install -U pip

2. Install gsutil from PyPI.

   To install gsutil from PyPI, use the following command:

   sudo pip install gsutil

You're ready to start using gsutil. To see a listing of gsutil commands, type gsutil at the command prompt.

Windows

1. Install pip.

   If you use Python version 2.7.9 or above, run the command:

   python -m ensurepip

   Otherwise, download the file get-pip.py, which allows you to install pip, and then install pip with the following command:

   python get-pip.py

2. Install gsutil from PyPI.

   To install gsutil from PyPI, run the following command:

   pip install gsutil

You're ready to start using gsutil. To see a listing of gsutil commands, type gsutil at the command prompt.

Updating PyPI-installed gsutil

The gsutil update command is not available when installing via PyPI. To update gsutil, use the pip installer:

sudo pip install -U gsutil

Setting Up Credentials to Access Protected Data

Installing gsutil allows you to download and access publicly-accessible objects, but in order to access protected data or write to a protected bucket, you need to set up credentials (authenticate). For example, if someone else has created a Cloud Storage account and uploaded data that is only accessible to you or other specific individuals, you must set up your credentials to the Cloud Storage service to be able to access this data.

If you installed gsutil as part of the Google Cloud SDK, follow these instructions. Otherwise, see the Authenticate stand-alone gsutil section.

Note: To check if you are using gsutil from the Cloud SDK or as a stand-alone, use gsutil version -l and in the output look for "using cloud sdk".

Authenticate Google Cloud SDK

When using gsutil as part of the Google Cloud SDK, OAuth2 is used to authenticate and authorize access. Note that you may have already performed the following steps if you performed Installing gsutil as part of the Google Cloud SDK above. If you ran gcloud init previously, you are asked if you want to re-initialize the configuration or create a new one.

1. Open a command prompt instance.

2. Run gcloud init at the command prompt.

   You receive the following output:

   Welcome! This command will take you through the configuration of gcloud.
    
   Your current configuration has been set to: [default]
    
   To continue, you must login. Would you like to login (Y/n)?
   

3. Type "Y" and press enter to login.

   • The command prints a URL and tries to open a browser window to request access to your project. If a browser window can be opened, you receive the following output:

     Your browser has been opened to visit:
      
     https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/auth?redirect_uri=http%3A%2F%2F...
     

     Go to the next step.

   • If you are working on a local machine and your browser doesn't automatically load the URL, retry the gcloud init command with the --console-only flag:

     gcloud init --console-only
     

     If you use this command, or if the Cloud SDK detects that a browser can not be opened (such as if you are working on a remote machine), you receive the following output:

     Go to the following link in your browser:
      
     https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/auth?redirect_uri=urn%3Aietf%3Awg%3A...
      
     Enter verification code:
     

     Open a browser and navigate to the URL provided.

4. If prompted, sign in with the Google account associated with your Cloud Storage data in the browser window.

5. Grant access.

   • If the browser window opened automatically, review the application permissions and click Accept when you are ready. The verification code is then automatically sent to the command line tool.

   • If you are working on a remote machine or used the --console-only flag, copy the verification code from the URL and paste it to the terminal command line, after Enter verification code:.

6. Choose the default project for this configuration.

   After setting up your credentials, the gcloud command-line tool prompts you for a default project for this configuration and provides a list of available projects. Select a project ID from the list.

   When you set this property, gsutil commands that require a project, such as gsutil mb, use the default project ID unless you override them with the -p flag or set the CLOUDSDK_CORE_PROJECT environment variable.

Note: If you have the Compute Engine API enabled, gcloud init may next ask you to set a project default zone and region. Your choice will not affect the performance of gsutil.

That's it. You're ready to access protected data. To see a listing of gsutil commands, type gsutil at the command prompt.

Authenticate stand-alone gsutil

Expand these instructions for establishing your credentials if you did not install gsutil as part of the Google Cloud SDK.

Note: These instructions apply to using user account credentials. To use service account credentials, use gsutil config -e.

1. Open a new command prompt.
2. (Windows only): Switch to the directory where you installed gsutil (the default is C:\gsutil).
3. Run gsutil config at the command prompt (for Windows: python gsutil config).

   The first time you run this command, gsutil prints a URL for the authorization page where you can authorize gsutil to access Cloud Storage. The gsutil dialog looks similar to the following:

   This script creates a boto config file at YOUR_HOMEDIR/.boto
   containing your credentials, based on your responses to the following questions.
   
   Please navigate your browser to the following URL: <http://urlto/authorization/dialog>
   In your browser you should see a page that requests you to authorize gsutil to access
   Cloud Storage on your behalf. After you approve, an authorization code is displayed.
   
   Enter the authorization code:
   

   Note: If you want gsutil to launch a browser window for you, use gsutil config -b (for Windows: python gsutil config -b). If you are using SSH to connect to a remote machine, the -b option may not work.

   
   
4. Copy and paste the URL into a browser window.

   If prompted, sign in with the Google account associated with your Cloud Storage data in the browser window.

5. Click the Allow Access button.

   This authorizes gsutil to access Cloud Storage.

6. Copy the authorization code that appears on the next page into the gsutil prompt and press Enter.

   After you provide an authorization code, gsutil prints the following:

   Please navigate your browser to the following URL:
   https://console.cloud.google.com/
   What is your project-id?
   

7. Enter a project ID into the gsutil prompt.

   If you were given a project ID, you can enter it here. Otherwise, copy and paste the URL into a browser window, and log in to the Google Cloud Console to find a project ID. (Find an ID by clicking Manage all projects found in the drop-down in the upper right).

   This project is set as your default for gsutil. You can only set one project ID for gsutil at a time. You can change the project ID for gsutil by editing the boto configuration file.

You're ready to access protected data. To see a listing of gsutil commands, type gsutil at the command prompt.

Authenticate with HMAC

While OAuth 2.0 is the recommended way to authenticate gsutil, you can also use HMAC keys for your credentials. To authenticate with HMAC, use the -a flag in the gsutil config command:

gsutil config -a

Using this command takes you through a similar process as authenticating the stand-alone gsutil (see previous section), except you are prompted for the access ID and secret associated with your HMAC key.

If you are using the Google Cloud SDK, you also should disable credential passing using the command:

gcloud config set pass_credentials_to_gsutil false

Enable mTLS

You may also want to enable mutual TLS (mTLS). When mTLS is enabled on your device, your device attempts to connect to storage.mtls.googleapis.com. Before the connection is allowed, Cloud Storage verifies the certificate on your device.

Note: This feature only works when gsutil makes requests through the Cloud Storage JSON API.

The simplest way to to obtain a certificate is through Google Cloud SDK. You can set one manually in the .boto file by setting the following values under "Credentials":

1. use_client_certificate: A flag controlling whether or not to use mTLS.
2. cert_provider_command: A shell command that prints a certificate to stdout for gsutil to read.

Try it for yourself

If you're new to Google Cloud, create an account to evaluate how Cloud Storage performs in real-world scenarios. New customers also get $300 in free credits to run, test, and deploy workloads.

Try Cloud Storage free