Victor Posted October 1, 2020 Share Posted October 1, 2020 @Paul Alexander almost everyone, almost all instances have the quota exceeded so is not something specific to you, that's why I did not worry too much about this info. I have no details as of when it will be enforced but it will at some point and of course we will notify in advance. As for what can be done to reduce this it really depends on what takes up space, is it pure attachments (like the one on request), is it email attachments or maybe report files... also there isn't an easy way to tell which... some of the reasons why this quota is not enforced yet. As a first thing, you can have a look at emails.purgeDeletedItemsAfter setting (default value is 3 years). If you can reduce this, meaning the emails will be stored for less than this time, then this will help with the storage. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Paul Alexander Posted October 1, 2020 Share Posted October 1, 2020 2 hours ago, Paul Alexander said: HI @James Ainsworth Thank you for that..I'll take a look. If I set up a OneDrive account for this, is there a way to then get the attachments added to the OneDrive folder through the PCF, or will I need to add this as part of the process in the BPM? thanks In addition to this, is there a way to get the BPM (iBridge) to create a new folder, name it the SR number, and then share it with the customer so that they can then upload any files to the correct place without someone physically having to do the folder creation please? I can see that the iBridge has functions for getting and sharing items, but does this cover creating folders? Thanks Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Martyn Houghton Posted July 6, 2021 Author Share Posted July 6, 2021 @James Ainsworth @TrevorHarris The setting says it is in bytes but limited 30,000,000 bytes which is 28.61Mb , where as 30Mb is actually 31,457,280 (30x1024X1024) bytes. Is it possible for the limit to be set to a Mb boundary? Cheers Martyn Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Giller Posted July 6, 2021 Share Posted July 6, 2021 @Martyn Houghton In SI units a megabyte is 1,000,000 bytes, so this usage is completely valid. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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