According to leaked internal documents, Google is expected to offer "infinite" storage to computer users worldwide.

The information about "GDrive" inadvertently leaked last week when the company shared information about several projects on its website. Though Google quickly removed the confidential information, numerous copies of the document are available on the web.

In the document, Google plans to offer a service, most likely named "GDrive" to users who would have the option to upload word documents, e-mails, web history and photos to the search giant’s servers online.

"The online copy of your data will become your Golden Copy," the leaked documents confirmed. Presumably, users will be able to access their files anywhere across the globe, assuming there’s an active Internet connection, and save the original copies as backup files.

Google declined to discuss the project and said, "We are always working on new ways to enhance our products and services for users, but we have nothing to announce at this time."

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Google is well aware of the transfer speeds and storage capacity and is expected to resolve these limitations before launching the service.

More seriously, however, Google would have to refine privacy concerns (especially after the recent requests of data from the government), and potential trust issues.

Because of Google carelessness in handling its confidential documents, select analysts aren’t too positive about Google’s ability to secure user data.