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.

If you shared a folder with other people and they deleted its contents, you can find the contents in your recycle bin. To restore files from your Recycle Bin in Windows, open the Recycle Bin, select the files or folders you want to recover, then right-click them and select Restore .

If lots of your SharePoint or Microsoft Teams files get deleted, overwritten, corrupted, or infected by malware, you can restore an entire shared document library to a previous time. The restore will undo all the actions that occurred on both files and folders in the last 30 days.

Make sure you search in all your views: My files, Photos, Shared and Recycle bin. You'll find help below in these sections: Or use our guided troubleshooter to help you search for and restore your files. Start troubleshooter.

Currently, you can't use Outlook on Windows to edit calendars that are shared with your Outlook.com account, even if you've reconnected your Outlook.com account to Outlook. We're working to make it possible to edit shared calendars in Outlook 2016 for Windows.

Users are seeing duplicated shared Calendars when switching from Calendar module to Mail module and back to the Calendar module when opening a REST shared Calendar. STATUS: FIXED A fix for this issue has been released in build 16.0.15926.10000.

If you don't want to restore everything, you can also restore deleted files from the OneDrive recycle bin or restore a previous version of a file. For files in SharePoint or Microsoft Teams, you can restore a document library. Enable and configure versioning for a list or library. Need more help?

If you delete files or folders that you're syncing, you can restore them from the Windows recycle bin on your PC. To put your Windows recycle bin on your desktop, see Show or hide the Recycle Bin. The information in this article also applies to OneDrive (for work or school) files.

When someone shares a folder with you, it appears in the Shared section of your OneDrive.com. If you have Edit permissions to those shared folders, you can add them to the My files section of your OneDrive to make them easier to access and work with.

If an attacker gains control of one of the directories, they can force the application to load a malicious copy of the DLL instead of the DLL that it was expecting. These attacks are known as “DLL preloading attacks” and are common to all operating systems that support dynamically loading shared DLL libraries.