Office 365 subscribers that have more than 1 TB of storage will be notified and will be allowed to keep their increased storage for 12 months.
Microsoft says it wants to make the transition for its users as easy as possible, outlining the steps its taking to notify users of the change. These changes will also roll out in early 2016. Free OneDrive users will see their storage decreased from 15 GB to 5 GB, with the 15 GB camera roll storage bonus also being eliminated. The 100 GB and 200 GB plans are being eliminated for new users and will be replaced with a 50 GB plan for $1.99 a month, which will launch in early 2016. Instead, these users will be limited to 1 TB of storage. Office 365 Home, Personal and University subscribers will no longer have access to unlimited storage. Instead of focusing on extreme backup scenarios, we want to remain focused on delivering high-value productivity and collaboration experiences that benefit the majority of OneDrive users. In some instances, this exceeded 75 TB per user or 14,000 times the average.
#Microsoft onedrive pricing movie#
Since we started to roll out unlimited cloud storage to Office 365 consumer subscribers, a small number of users backed up numerous PCs and stored entire movie collections and DVR recordings.
The company says that the changes were needed to "ensure that we can continue to deliver a collaborative, connected and intelligent service." Microsoft tonight announced that it was making changes to its OneDrive cloud storage services, reducing the amount of storage both Office 365 and free users are granted and eliminating its unlimited option.
0 kommentar(er)
