Dropbox support for MacOS 12.3 - can we finally upgrade?

I'm sorry, but this is unacceptable. I've been a Dropbox user for a decade and the last 2 years have turned my positive feelings for the platform into spite. I used to suggest Dropbox as a solution to at my job and to clients. I would never do that in 2022. I've already downgraded my account from the absurd "Pro" service and will unsubscribe entirely if this new deadline is not met promptly. You had runway and now you've had 2 full years. A company of this size not fully supporting MacOS is pathetic and inexcusable.

i have just cancelled my contract and will switch to iCloud. i will not continue to support this bad game.

18 months since the announcement, and how many years since it became clear this change would be coming? Pathetic.

Apple will be on to macOS Ventura/ macOS 13 by then. Good luck!

Greetings, I have been looking for somewhere to read a statement that Dropbox is compatible with macOS 12.3, even though the operating system was released a few weeks ago and is now being replaced by 12.3.1 with zero-day security fixes. This question has been discussed in the past. I have also found several users who have been experiencing significant problems with 12.3 as recently as this morning. However, I have not been able to find any place where Dropbox can claim that 12.3 is actually supported. As of three weeks ago, the most that were said about this product was that it wasn't fully supported yet. As a result, there has been conspicuous silence since then. In reality, the issue is that Apple has finally completely banned the file system extension that Dropbox was using. Apple had promised for years that it would do so. 

Could you please let me know if 12.3 is officially supported? Can you tell me if there are any limitations associated with running Dropbox in 12.3?

The last post on the upgrade for Mac Monterey support was in April (or have I missed something). The latest updates to Monterey, now at 12.5.1, still have issues with Dropbox. It appears, from the analysis that I have had done to my machine, that the slowdowns I am experiencing (beachballing ALL the time and slow open for apps) are linked to Dropbox. Is anyone else having the same issue?

Thanks for the tip. I will do that until I get my files moved. I was using Dropbox long before becoming a Mac user. But yes, it may be past time to make the switch.

It seems that Dropbox subscribes to the entire file system events, not only for the Dropbox folder but for entire disk. That means that each disk operation calls a block of code located in Dropbox code and seems that code is not fast. I don't know if it is slow because it is not well optimized or it is result of the operations that are done by it comparing with Dropbox file catalog. 

At least Microsoft recommends subscribing only to the monitored folders and only those to avoid general slowdowns and even crashes due to custom code issues. As Dropbox does it, absolutely any disk operation (read, write, copy, move, attribute change) is checked by Dropbox. I'm not sure what part can be dangerous in relation to privacy, but surely it is in relation to performance.