Unable to restore one drive personal vault file
Im trying to restore my onedrive file that I did not even deleted from personal vault I simply renamed it and somehow it got auto deleted now when Im trying to restore the file Im unable to restore it. You can in right panel it is "Waiting" indefinitely Please help I need these files urgently. ASAP.
Account hacked - no real help anywhere
6h ago my account got hacked by some twerp from Russia. I wasn't quick enough to stop him as he changed my email, alt email, password, removed passkeys, 2FA and whatever else. Even clicking the "this is not me" on the recent sessions didn't do anything. Only one mail was given and that was the one that prompted me that something was wrong (had to check for phising too so lost precious seconds). I got logged out of my account completely and have been doing the same back and forth with microsoft "support" for the past hours. After filling in the Account Escalation form I get a mail stating that all is lost and that i pretty much need to suck it up. 1TB of files (also important ones) just gone? The support chat tells me to keep filling in the form and sending proof that i'm the owner to the email adress given but no reply has come. I need to get in contact with someone who can actually help in order to get my account back. None of the stuff works, the online forms loop me, I can't send codes cuz everything goes to the hackers account. Why can someone from Russia just login on my account and within 3 minutes change everything and there's NOTHING i can do about it? Why isn't anyone truly helping to get my files and account back - cuz everything connected to that account is of course gone too. Posting this from this account since the other one... is unusable for above reasons. I need help, I need all my files back.MGDC for SharePoint FAQ: How to Run a PoC without Pulling Your Entire Tenant
Overview When getting started with SharePoint data in Microsoft Graph Data Connect (MGDC) for SharePoint, many teams want to validate scenarios - such as reporting or analytics before committing to a full production deployment. A common first instinct is to pull a complete dataset from a production tenant. While this delivers the most comprehensive view of SharePoint usage, it also: Requires broad administrative authorization Consumes the most Azure compute and storage resources Increases MGDC extraction and processing costs Adds complexity to early experimentation Fortunately, MGDC for SharePoint provides multiple ways to run low‑cost experiments or proof‑of‑concept (POC) deployments using partial or scoped datasets. This guide presents these options using a uniform comparison model, helping you choose the right approach based on: Cost Representativeness of production behavior Implementation effort Dataset completeness Supported datasets Option 1: Use a Dev or Test Tenant Description Use an existing development or test tenant (or create a new trial tenant) to enable MGDC and run initial experiments. Pros Smaller datasets reduce MGDC and Azure costs Easier to obtain administrative permissions Lower operational impact Cons May not reflect production‑scale usage patterns Some SharePoint features or integrations may be missing Requires simulated user activity to generate meaningful data Trial tenants are time‑limited Learn More Microsoft 365 Trial Options Azure Trial Options Option 2: Start with the SharePoint Sites Dataset Description The Sites dataset is typically the smallest MGDC dataset for SharePoint and provides tenant‑wide metadata for all site collections. Pros Lower cost compared to Files or Permissions datasets Provides organization‑wide coverage Minimal MGDC configuration beyond standard onboarding Small dataset can be handled directly by a variety of analysis tools Cons Does not include permission or file details Limited insight compared to full datasets Learn More How can I estimate my Azure bill? Updated! Gather a detailed dataset on SharePoint Sites Option 3: Sample a Limited Number of Rows Description Some MGDC SharePoint datasets support returning only a subset of rows in query results. This is supported across the top 5 SharePoint datasets in MGDC (Sites, Permissions, Groups, Files and File Actions). Pros Minimal and predictable extraction cost Enables rapid schema inspection Provides total dataset row count in request metadata Cons Rows are not returned in a predictable order Sample is not randomized. It is not reproducible and could be biased Results should not be used to draw tenant‑level conclusions Learn More How can I sample or estimate the number of objects in a dataset? Option 4: Filter by SiteId Description Because SharePoint data is partitioned by site collection, MGDC filtering allows you to extract data from a single site or a small group of representative sites. This supports Sites, Permissions, Groups, Files and File Actions datasets. Pros Enables realistic workload simulation Reduces total extraction volume Simplifies downstream reporting Cons May introduce sampling bias Not suitable for tenant‑wide reporting Learn More How can I filter rows on a dataset? Option 5: Filter by TemplateId Description Instead of selecting individual sites, filter by site template to isolate specific workloads. For example, you could filter for OneDrives or SharePoint Embedded. Pros Consistent dataset scope Useful for workload‑specific analysis Cons Limited dataset support (supported only for Sites, Files and File Actions) May not reflect cross‑workload usage patterns Learn More How can I filter rows on a dataset? Option 6: Use Delta State Datasets Description Delta datasets allow you to retrieve only changes since your last data transfer for supported SharePoint State datasets. Pros Enables recurring analytics with lower extraction costs Supports daily or weekly trend analysis Reduces data movement after initial ingestion Cons Requires an initial full dataset pull Adds complexity to downstream merge processing Learn More How can I use Delta State Datasets? How do I process Deltas? Summary MGDC for SharePoint provides multiple approaches to extract targeted subsets of tenant data, allowing teams to: Run proof‑of‑concept deployments Validate analytics pipelines Test governance or migration scenarios Estimate ongoing MGDC and Azure costs By selecting the right combination of dataset scope, filtering strategy, sampling method or delta tracking, you can balance cost, representativeness, and implementation effort before scaling to a full production deployment. For additional guidance on MGDC for SharePoint, visit SharePoint Data in MGDC.
OneDrive on MacOS Eating Up Huge Amounts of Storage
Hardware: M3 Max MacBook Pro 14" (14 Core CPU/30 Core GPU, 36GB, 1TB) Software: MacOS 26.4 OneDrive Version: 26.002.0105 (Mac App Store version) I use OneDrive to sync files between my PC (primarily used for gaming) and my MacBook Pro (pretty much everything else) mostly because I'm paying for Office 365. I've noticed in the MacOS storage storage section of settings, there's something taking up ~170 GB of storage. Digging around, I found the culprit: Library>Cloud Storage>OneDrive is currently sucking up ~143GB of storage. It seems like OneDrive is keeping large numbers of files stores locally. Legitimately have no idea why this is the way it is, or how to solve the issue (or if there is even a resolution). Like, why bother with files on demand when the application is going to store half the files locally, anyway?
Files are gone, folderstructure is there
Dear community, I have a one drive account with a extensive folder structure. Today I noticed that the folderstructure is intact (on my laptop and online) but the files are mostly gone for 90%, here and there a folder with some files. My account is a personal 356, have 1 terrabyte. I tried to restore the drive through the instructions I found online by Microsoft, go to settings, one drive restore, check recycle bin, etcetera. Nothing helped. I did not deleted the files manually. I honestly do not know what to do? Tried to get in contact with Microsoft but that is totally impossible. Is there anyone that has expirienced this also? I use onedrive now for many years and never had this. Please help
Teams Planner Duplication
Does anyone know if you can duplicate Microsoft Teams Planners for onboarding tasks? I am trying to create an easily replicable Teams Planner with links to files in Sharepoint folders, for example. I want to be able to copy this planner for each new hire and have a copy of all the files and planner tasks in the new copy. Any advice or expertise would be much appreciated!SharePoint without Sync (Advice Needed)
Our biggest challenge with SharePoint is how to roll it out to End Users with no SharePoint Experience (many of these users are engineers/site based on slow(ish) internet connections. We have large (+100,000) document libraries with long paths. Sync has been a massive issue, the default behaviour has been to just use File explorer to access files, resulting in sync errors and accidental deletion of files. I am looking for advice on turning OFF sync (in the document library settings) I have concerns about doing this, as there are always times when it is easier to Sync, and this is essentially a global setting (set for all users) Has anyone had any real life use cases/experience of doing this. I cannot think of any alternatives.
OneDrive for Android: Camera Backup keeps uploading screenshots
Hi all, Every so often when I check OneDrive, I see my Android phone has uploaded screenshots as well as camera photos. In the Android app, when I check the Camera Backup setting, the "Back up device folders" has the setting "Camera, Screenshots" However, when I click that value, and go into the "Organise new backups in subfolders" list, the Screenshots folder is _not_ actually selected as one to be uploaded. If I turn the folder on, then off, OneDrive will temporarily not upload images from my Screenshot folder. But eventually, it decide that again it should do this. How do I make this behaviour stop permanently? P.
