Google Drive for Linux?

For some reason, Google seems  to dislike Google Drive users  Who prefer Linux. l find this  particularly strange, since  Google's Chrome OS is based  on Linux. Thankfully, the folks  over at lnsync not only provide  Linux support for Google Drive  syncing, they do it with style.  lnsync is a commercial,  proprietary application that  installs natively in Linux  (https://WWW.insynchq.com). It  offers selective sync, integration  with several file managers and  a nice tray icon showing sync  activity. The coolest feature,  however, is the seamless    conversion  from Google  Docs format to LibreOffice  format. You can edit your Google  Drive documents with the native  Libre0ffice application, and then  it automatically will sync to the  cloud in the Web-based Google  Docs format! |'ve tried only a  few documents,  but in my limited  testing, the  conversion and  sync have been  perfect.  lnsync has a  15-day free trial  and a one-time  cost of 559.99.  Packages are  available for  Ubuntu, Fedora, IVIEPIS and even  an unofficial build for Arch Linux.  Now that version 1.0 has been  released, lnsync is available for  anyone to download. Due to its  native Linux support and super-  cool conversion/sync ability,  lnsync earns this month's Editors'  Choice award._s1-mwnrownns