SharePoint engine serves as the backend from your OneDrive for business files. The most crucial part is that the engine is the same. In contrast, in the case of SharePoint Sites Libraries, the default one is shared automatically with everyone that has access to the Site. As for OneDrive, only you have permission to access that library. In SharePoint Sites, you have a default library called “Documents.” Notice that I mention libraries because they are the same. Files sync back to the server on each change. OneDrive for Business is a default library in a user’s 365 accounts, named “Files.” The contents can then be synced to any device and shared with others. Launched in 2001, SharePoint is primarily sold as a document management and storage system, but the product is highly configurable and usage varies substantially among organizations. SharePoint is a web-based collaborative platform that integrates with Microsoft Office. When you use OneDrive with an account provided by your company or school, it’s sometimes called OneDrive for work or school. It lets you store and protect your files, share them with others, and get to them from anywhere on all your devices. OneDrive is the Microsoft cloud service that connects you to all your files. Marketing will tell you that OneDrive is, according to Microsoft: OK, I cheated a bit and removed the headers so it wouldn’t be obvious, but they look quite the same, right? That’s because they use the same backend, but let’s take a look at the marketing materials to help us explain each one. (First OneDrive, Second SharePoint Site Documents library)
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