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GitLab team member here. The impacted users are notified via email and in-app notifications will begin 2022-08-22, so far we've contacted 30,000 users. Only Git

GitLab team member here. The impacted users are notified via email and in-app notifications will begin 2022-08-22, so far we've contacted 30,000 users. Only GitLab SaaS users are impacted - the limits are not applicable to self-managed users.

martypitt 4y ago
We're affected by this change, and have been trying to get support in forums, but can't get hold of anyone. Build Artifacts are listed as part of what contributes to the quota (which is fair enough), but there's no way (that I could find in the docs) to manage build artifacts that are stored. I suspect we have a large historic storage, which we don't use / need, but there's no way to browse this, no way to verify it, and no way to delete what we don't need. I'm dreading getting a big ole bill in a few months for storage we had no way to opt out of.
- xiaq 4y ago
  I have a repo that was almost exactly 5GB and it turned out that the storage was also used exclusively by pipeline logs and artifacts. Found this recipe on StackOverflow to just nuke everything and worked for me: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71513286/clean-up-history-in-gitlab-pipeline https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71513286/clean-up-histor.... You can tweak it a bit if you want to keep the more recent pipeline runs. For some reason I had to run this multiple times to completely remove everything; each run removes about half of all the pipelines and only when there were about 20 remaining did the script remove everything.
- lbotos 4y ago
  GitLab Support Engineering Manager here. These limits will first be soft limits as they are now. Impacted users will be notified and there will be about 2 months to take action before enforcement starts. After that point, limits will be enforced. If you’d like to investigate now you can use the GitLab API to fetch job artifacts and their storage size: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/jobs.html#list-project-jobs https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/jobs.html#list-project-jobs and calculate the summary. I’d suggest collecting all pipeline jobs to be deleted using this API endpoint https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/job_artifacts.html#delete-job-artifacts https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/job_artifacts.html#delete-job... We are looking to improve the visibility for job artifacts in the UI as we get nearer to the storage limit being enforced.
  - deleted 4y ago
    [deleted]
stjohnswarts 4y ago
What's the difference between self-managed and SaaS users? To me gitlab is a SaaS ? I mean if I'm self hosting on digitalocean doesn't that just mean that I'm using your FOSS and doing all the work myself and completely separate from gitlab anyway other than the common codebase? Sorry, I'm not a guru of gitlab and don't know all the common parlance.
- JonathonW 4y ago
  GitLab SaaS is the instance at gitlab.com. Anything else is self-managed.
  - stjohnswarts 4y ago
    gotcha, so my instinct wasn't completely off. Thanks.

martypitt 4y ago

We're affected by this change, and have been trying to get support in forums, but can't get hold of anyone. Build Artifacts are listed as part of what contributes to the quota (which is fair enough), but there's no way (that I could find in the docs) to manage build artifacts that are stored. I suspect we have a large historic storage, which we don't use / need, but there's no way to browse this, no way to verify it, and no way to delete what we don't need. I'm dreading getting a big ole bill in a few months for storage we had no way to opt out of.

xiaq 4y ago
I have a repo that was almost exactly 5GB and it turned out that the storage was also used exclusively by pipeline logs and artifacts. Found this recipe on StackOverflow to just nuke everything and worked for me: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71513286/clean-up-history-in-gitlab-pipeline https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71513286/clean-up-histor.... You can tweak it a bit if you want to keep the more recent pipeline runs. For some reason I had to run this multiple times to completely remove everything; each run removes about half of all the pipelines and only when there were about 20 remaining did the script remove everything.
lbotos 4y ago
GitLab Support Engineering Manager here. These limits will first be soft limits as they are now. Impacted users will be notified and there will be about 2 months to take action before enforcement starts. After that point, limits will be enforced. If you’d like to investigate now you can use the GitLab API to fetch job artifacts and their storage size: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/jobs.html#list-project-jobs https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/jobs.html#list-project-jobs and calculate the summary. I’d suggest collecting all pipeline jobs to be deleted using this API endpoint https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/job_artifacts.html#delete-job-artifacts https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/job_artifacts.html#delete-job... We are looking to improve the visibility for job artifacts in the UI as we get nearer to the storage limit being enforced.
- deleted 4y ago
  [deleted]

stjohnswarts 4y ago

What's the difference between self-managed and SaaS users? To me gitlab is a SaaS ? I mean if I'm self hosting on digitalocean doesn't that just mean that I'm using your FOSS and doing all the work myself and completely separate from gitlab anyway other than the common codebase? Sorry, I'm not a guru of gitlab and don't know all the common parlance.

JonathonW 4y ago
GitLab SaaS is the instance at gitlab.com. Anything else is self-managed.
- stjohnswarts 4y ago
  gotcha, so my instinct wasn't completely off. Thanks.