日本語 
Dropbox says it has started offering Dropbox Protect in Japan. This lets IT and security teams set access rules. Those rules decide who can open files saved in Dropbox, Google Drive, and Microsoft 365. They can do this from a single place. Japan is also the first country where Dropbox Protect has been officially rolled out.
The timing makes sense. Companies now work across multiple cloud services, while external sharing and AI-driven workflows are adding more layers to access management. Old permissions, public links and former contractors can easily remain connected to sensitive files long after they are needed.
Dropbox Protect is built to help teams spot those gaps and fix them without jumping between different admin consoles. It can flag risky sharing, trace inherited permissions, remove unnecessary access and generate reports for audits.
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The product was shaped through a year of work with Japanese customers, including participants in Dropbox’s Design Partner Program. It is available in Japanese and English, with plans for wider international availability.
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