Forum Discussion
Retention Policy and OneDrive data recovery
The first option requires specific licenses, the second one is free. And as I mentioned above, they serve different purposes, namely if you need to meet compliance requirements, retention policy is the way to go. And no, recovering Inactive mailbox doesn't do anything with regards to the OneDrive for the user.
The first option requires specific licenses, the second one is free. And as I mentioned above, they serve different purposes, namely if you need to meet compliance requirements, retention policy is the way to go. And no, recovering Inactive mailbox doesn't do anything with regards to the OneDrive for the user.
I'm curious about how the retention policy affects the process of OneDrive data recovery. If I accidentally delete some important files from my OneDrive account, would the retention policy affect my ability to recover them? Would I be able to restore the deleted files if they were subject to the retention policy?
Additionally, I'm also interested in learning more about the use of third-party https://www.easeus.com/data-recovery/data-recovery-software/free-hard-drive-data-recovery-software.htm like for OneDrive. If the built-in OneDrive data recovery tools do not work, can I use third-party software to recover my deleted files? What are some of the best third-party data recovery software options available for OneDrive, and how do they compare to the built-in recovery tools in terms of effectiveness and ease of use?
- You can recover the deleted files if they were subject to the retention policy.also some 3rd party backup software supports to recover the history versions of your deleted files too.I'd like to offer u some recommendations if you need.
