Fixes an issue in which recycled files are deleted permanently if you delete files from a DFS link in a network environment on a client computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2 after you redirect the Recycle Bin to the DFS link.

Learn how to manage the privacy settings for your apps on Xbox when you’re met with an error on the web or console.

Troubleshoots and fixes common issues with file and folder operations in Windows.

Learn what information is shown for file activity, and see how to view and monitor the actions your team performs on the files in your document library.

In SharePoint or OneDrive, you experience one or more of the following problem scenarios: Scenario 1: You're missing a file, folder, or item from a list or library. Scenario 2: You've deleted a file or a folder and want to recover it.

From this page, you can view items that are currently in a user's Recycle Bin and items that a user has deleted from his or her Recycle Bin, sending the items to the second stage Recycle Bin also known as the Site Collection Recycle Bin.

Go to the OneDrive website, and sign in with either your Microsoft account or your work or school account. In the navigation pane, select Recycle bin. Select the files or folders you want to restore by pointing to each item and clicking the circle check box that appears, and then click Restore.

You can restore a list, list item, library, file, or a version of a file to its original location, as long as you have not already deleted its parent. For example, you can't restore a version of a file if the file itself has been deleted.

Fixes an issue in which the home page of SQL Server Reporting Services web portal becomes empty after you enable the My Reports feature in SQL Server 2016.

The Open tab on the File menu shows a list of files you've recently opened, and it includes links to places where you commonly store files.