Forum Discussion
Known Folder Move, error code 0x80070005
I am facing an issue when trying to use "KFM".
My files will be migrated to OneDrive for Business but the folder redirection stucks.
I am using OneDrive client version 18.131.0701.0007
anybody facing the same problem or having a solution?
- Michelle AdamsCopper Contributor
Hi
I had this and the issue was I had "Prohibit user from manually redirecting profile folders" set to ENABLED in Group Policy.
This can be found in Group Policy under User Config > Policies > Admin Templates > Desktop.
As soon as I switched it to NOT CONFIGURED Known Folder Move was able to sync the folders.
Hope that helps.
- Jonathan CaddyCopper Contributor
Brilliant - thank you Michelle Adams - your post fixed it for me. We also prevent students redirecting the well-known folders using the GPO you referenced. So glad you posted as I suspect I may have lost hours of my life to this! I hope you didn't.
- Michelle AdamsCopper Contributor
Hey Jonathan, thank you, glad to have helped. Troubleshooting it took a little while, but once I narrowed it down to GP it was just a case of testing the obvious settings. That particular GP setting is not mentioned in any of the (limited) online KFM documentation I have read, but when I think about it, it's a pretty obvious one - as long as you know it exists! Michelle
- tm_qasCopper ContributorThanks a million!
- tarbear123Copper Contributor
i don't have group policies I'm on windows 10:home 64-bit, how can i do what your suggesting without group policies, plz help me Michelle Adams
- Kyle ClarkCopper Contributor
I have the same problem. (Same OneDrive build. Windows 10 1803 build 17134.228) So far I've tracked it down to the user having a folder redirection policy applied through Group Policy.
To simplify it I'm starting only with the Desktop folder. My user account had a folder redirection GPO enabled, with the settings "Basic: Redirect everyone's folder to the same location" and the target folder set to "Redirect to the local userprofile location" - With that set, I get the 0x80070005 error trying to Start Protection with KFM.
If I set that GPO to "Not configured", then I can enable protection okay.
My problem is I can't set that just to Not Configured, since those users have previously had an old policy that redirected Desktop to H:\Desktop. So if I just don't configure it at all, the folder will stay on H and KFM complains that it's on a different volume so can't move it.
All I can think of is to enable a temporary GPO for a few days to change the redirection back to C:\, then remove that one and set it back to Not Configured. Obviously not the ideal solution.
- StephenRiceMicrosoft
Hi all,
Thanks for reporting this. The team is aware of the issue and is investigating. Thanks!
Stephen Rice
OneDrive Program Manager II
- Jakub JežekCopper Contributor
- Michelle AdamsCopper Contributor
Hi Kyle,
Folder Redirection is a pain. If you have it set up (e.g. to redirect to OneDrive) and then change the Group Policy to just NOT CONFIGURED, it could leave the folder redirection to OneDrive in place, which will prevent KFM from working. All depends how you set folder redirection up.
You may need to set folder redirection back to the local drive first, give it long enough for all your devices to pick that up, then turn off folder redirection. Or, if your folder redirection is in a separate policy, you can set it to "Redirect the folder back to the local userprofile location when policy is removed", give your devices enough time to pick that up, and then remove the policy. Devices will then revert back to local drives and cancel the folder redirection. This is what we did to resolve our conflict between KFM and FR.
Hope that helps.
- Jeff RandallCopper Contributor
We have tried the "Redirect the folder back to the local userprofile location when policy is removed" setting, verified the GPO has been applied but once we switch the user to an OU that has no Folder Redirection settings it keeps the files in the local Offline Folder directory and not in the C:\Users\<username>\<folder name>.