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And the very next paragraph You have a 180-day grace period to either delete content to bring your total content within the free quota, or to sign up
by RKearney 9y ago
And the very next paragraph
You have a 180-day grace period
to either delete content to
bring your total content
within the free quota, or to
sign up for a paid storage plan.
After 180 days in an over-quota
status, content will be deleted
(starting with the most recent
uploads first) until your
account is no longer over quota
So if you have more than 30TB stored (the new maximum), you have 189 days after your current subscription expires to get it off before it's auto deleted.
- thieving_magpie 9y agoOut of curiosity, what would you expect them to do with your data if you don't have a subscription? Keep it forever?
- netcraft 9y agobeing that you put that data there with the understanding that you could keep it forever - yes...
- thieving_magpie 9y agoYou expect a company to continue to provide a service for you after you stop paying them?
- netcraft 9y agoI expect a company to abide by the terms of the deal that I entered into, not to change the deal. Pray that they do not alter it further.
- ebrenes 9y agoThe deal that you entered into had a set duration, and it was only binding for a set period of time for which you paid for. Once the money/time runs out, you'll need to renegotiate a deal, which Amazon has done. From amazon's release: "Current customers will keep their existing unlimited storage plan through its expiration date." Which means they are honoring the deal and not altering it and are abiding by the terms agreed to.
- morganvachon 9y agoSix months is a generous time limit; I can think of dozens of services I've used in the past who changed their terms or went out of business, and the customer was given 30 days or less to migrate. I'm not trying to be an Amazon apologist, just being realistic.