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And most other people, I imagine. Dropbox would work the same way. Although it might be permanent, but I've never tried something so ridiculous.
by blcknight 13y ago
And most other people, I imagine.
Dropbox would work the same way. Although it might be permanent, but I've never tried something so ridiculous.
- dchest 13y agoI think you missed the part when the original document is not a document, but a link/reference. There's no analogue in Dropbox.
- sp332 13y agoDropbox lets you recover a file if you've deleted it recently.
- Oletros 13y agoEven if the trashcan is emptied?
- sp332 13y agoEven better: items that have been "deleted" don't count toward your storage limit, even if they are recoverable.
- Oletros 13y agoHow can I restore a permanent deleted file? I can't find the option to do that
- sp332 13y agoI don't think you can... I don't see an "empty trash" button anywhere though. You can't permanent-delete a file just by removing it from a folder on your computer. You have to log in to the website, right-click it, select "delete", click the trash icon at the top of the screen, right-click the file again and select "permanent delete". That's not even close to what happened to OP.
- Oletros 13y agoWell, the OP emptied the Google Drive trash can that it is the same than permanent deleting files on Dropbox.