can i get a bigger mail box need 3 gig?
822625
Yes.  Pop-access your email, or download your emails onto your computer.   Your mail box can be as big as your harddrive.\n\n\nXR
92712
go to yahoo.com and start an account, you get 1 gig free space
5738
As you want to send the large data by mails only, following is all what you require:\n\n1. A Gmail Account\n2. Gmail Drive Software\n\nYou can get the software at http://www.viksoe.dk/code/gmail.htm\n\nI have tried it, its simply marvellous. It adds an extra 2.7 Gb virtual hard disk to your My Computer, which actually is your GMail account. It seems just like a normal partition in Windows. You can simply work on it as you normally do in Windows, it simply uploads, downloads, or deletes the file.\n\nNow, you can simply log on to your gmail account and forward the mail to your friend. \n\nAnother good service which you can try is YouSendIt at https://s30.yousendit.com/ It has a 1 Gb file restriction.\n\nAnother service called SendThisfile at http://www.sendthisfile.com/, dosen't have any maximum limit
1091353
No, it isn't 20mb. It is 10 megabytes (see source).\n\nHowever, your outgoing server might not allow 10mb; maybe it only takes 5.5mb (like my old one).\n\nYour best bet for anything about or over 10mb is yousendit (http://www.yousendit.com). It can send files up to 100mb for free. Rather than attaching it directly to the email,  it gives the recepient a link to download. It is fast and easy.\n\nHope this helps!\n\nI've never had any problems with attachments in Gmail myself and have found it more reliable than hotmail or Yahoo mail.
1161587
yeah, \nits taking ages to send a file of mine that like hardly 220KB\nand thats reallly small
912985
20MB is not really that much. That is probably average for visiting websites and checking emails. Graphics, sounds, etc. on some sites take up more bandwidth, plus the computer itself talks to the ISP's routers/servers every once in a while. You are fine.
279689
go to http://www.sendspace.com and send your e-mail from there. attachments up to 1200MB are possible. that's simply the best way to overcome that 10MB limit.
403316
The change I would make is to upgrade the hard drive. You can get 160 gig hard drives for $75 or less. You can never have too much hard drive space.
4930
You can save small files on the google mail server using up some of that 2 plus gig of space you have.  If something happens to your harddrive, you can have your file safe on theirs.
87171
Hi!\n\n   With Gmail, you can send and receive messages up to 10 megabytes (MB) in size. However, the precise amount allowable will depend on the attachment. \nWhen you add an attachment, the size of a file may increase because transport encodings are automatically added. (Transport encodings are the information that allows your message to be safely sent and read.) \n\n   This means that in some cases, attachments that are 6 to 10MB in size may push the total message size above 10MB. When this happens, Gmail displays a warning that your message exceeds the 10MB limit. \n\nArun
624652
I think thats the limit! Because they give you only 22MB i Assume. If everyone starts sending in MBs 22MB isn't enough for a night!
1135398
Hands up how many people here have used all of their 1gb allowance?\nOh good none of you\n\nI'd be surprised if I've actually used more than 20mb of mine. I remember when YM was initially only 1mb (and Hotmail's big selling point is that it offered TWO mb!)... then 5, and 11.... and stayed at 11 for donkeys years before suddenly jumping, after the arrival of the dreaded GMail.\n\nIt's known as a quota system, where you don't actually have a fixed space on the disc, your stuff just all goes into a folder or an archive file that's part of a big distributed storage array. They may offer you a maximum of 1gb, but the discs they buy and the average space allocation per user is based on some statistical analysis to give a rough guessimate predicition of what a typical person might burn through in a year. Call it 20mb, with some people using a few hundred megs, others barely making it to one. Your space requirements have now been slashed by a factor of fifty and you can get 25,000 users into one of those mammoth hard discs.\n\nThey could, theoretically speaking, offer you nearly unlimited storage (certainly several terabytes out of the *enormous* total) and still have a workable system.... if everyone was honest. The 1Gb limit is to stop the usual conceptual Handful Of Miscreants abusing it and leaving no space for anyone else.\n\nBesides, and especially in business terms, storage space is dirt cheap these days. How else would I be able to buy a brand new 20gb mp3 player for £90? A server spec hard disc of about 75gb (high-speed ones like that are smaller for some reason) is only about £50 these days. If, once again, you assume that to be about 3750 people, that's not even 2p per user. They can make that back with a couple of banner ads that the user sees on logging in. Job's a goodun.\n\n(Same reason, really, that Google can offer their "Maps" and "Earth" services, or any online seach engine such as Yahoo can work these days... if you have even a comparitively paltry ten grand to blow (might have got you, in the early 90s, the storage space represented now by a couple of Blu-Ray discs) you can afford such a mass of hard drive space, and the rather simple fileservers to manage it, that satellite mapping the entire planet at 10 centimetre resolution becomes more of an administrative than a technical problem)
331756
If you are using dial-up it might, but that is awfully high.  If you're using broadband, you don't need any more than 150MB.
370559
For this i think u'd be better off with a high speed DSL/cable connection and also an email service with a high storage capacity....then all u got to do is send each file u have as attachments to ur email account...or u may use sites such as mega upload.com or rapidshare which offer space for uploading files...I suggest using a POP3 account
128607
30 MB max for a free account.
513107
zip it, then try again.\n\nBut yahoo mail has a size limit on the amount you can attach. 10 megs I think...
300054
Yahoo! Mail attachments are limited at 20 MB.\n\nAlso, most people's mailboxes aren't big enough to accept a 400 MB file. Most mailboxes are only 10MB or so. Many e-mail servers will also reject attachments of that size, to prevent being clogged.\n\nFinally, the chances a file of that size both being fully transmitted via MIME without corruption, and not totally overwhelm the POP3 server at the other end (or the SMTP server on your end) is about zero.\n\nInstead, you should look to upload your file to a place like http://www.megaupload.com That site will store your file (up to 500MB) and give you a simple link to it. Then, e-mail that link to the people you want to have download it.\n\nAlternatively, if you have a Web site, upload the file there and e-mail people the link to your file.