SkyDrive, we hardly knew ye.

Microsoft has announced that it is changing the name of its cloud storage service, known as SkyDrive, to OneDrive — perhaps as a result of a trademark lawsuit brought against Microsoft this past summer.

The service is Microsoft’s competition for Apple’s iCloud and Google’s Google Drive, as well as independent cloud storage companies like Dropbox. SkyDrive began life as Windows Live Folders and later morphed into Windows Live SkyDrive and ultimately Microsoft SkyDrive. Its new name, OneDrive, is an obvious tie-in to the Xbox One console, released in November 2013.

Microsoft has been trying to offer a uniform experience across its various services, as evidenced by the “tiles” you see on Windows 8, Windows Phone and the new Xbox One.

“[C]hanging the name of a product as loved as SkyDrive wasn’t easy,” Microsoft’s Ryan Gavin wrote in a post on the newly rebranded OneDrive blog.

And, yeah, a lawsuit does make it a little easier. The company’s official line, however, is that the new name represents one service to rule them all: “One place for all of your photos and videos. One place for all of your documents. One place that is seamlessly connected across all the devices you use.”

You know: “One love, one blood, one life” — actually, careful. We don’t want anyone getting sued by Bono here.

Current SkyDrive users are now current OneDrive users, no service interuptions necessary, though the name may take a bit to roll out across the system. And maybe it’ll stick this time. If not, might we suggest XDropBox, DropBob or xCloud for a future iteration?

Yahoo Tech is a brand new tech site from David Pogue and an all-star team of writers. Follow us on Facebook for all the latest.