Microsoft's announcement earlier this week that it plans to reduce both of the free and paid storage options for its OneDrive cloud storage service has certainly been a controversial one. That has extended over to the official OneDrive UserVoice feedback site, where a topic page asking Microsoft to reverse its decision has now generated nearly 20,000 votes as of this writing.
Microsoft says that it will no longer offer unlimited amount of space on OneDrive for Office 365 subscribers, cutting that option down to 1TB. It will also remove its stand alone 100GB and 200GB storage plans, offering just 50GB of storage for $1.99 a month, Finally, it will reduce the free amount of storage it offers from 15GB to 5GB, and eliminate the 15GB of extra free storage for people who use the Camera Roll option on OneDrive apps. Microsoft says this decision was made due to a few users exploiting the "unlimited" storage option, with some using as much as 75TB of cloud storage from a single account.
The OneDrive UserVoice topic page that has generated all these votes explains the customer's views toward Microsoft's decision.
"Recently, a blog post was announced detailing that you would be reducing our free and paid storage. Only 1TB for Office 365 customers, and only 5 GB for free customers. I have been a long-time OneDrive fan, but after this upgrade I can no longer recommend it as my promised storage has been taken away. Some of us actually store a normal amount of stuff in OneDrive. Why makes us pay for those who went over the top?
Microsoft says these changes to OneDrive will begin in early 2016.
Thanks to Istvan for the tip!
Source: OneDrive UserVoice

How to play Halo Infinite beta: Sign-ups, start date, and more
Halo Infinite test flighting is most likely coming in the near future. Here's how to sign up for the Halo Insider Program and access the beta so you can help 343 Industries test the game.

Climb atop the 'Hell Let Loose' learning curve with these tips
Hell Let Loose is a historical milsim game for PC. It's quite an involved affair, and the learning curve can certainly turn away new players. Our guide aims to help get a head start.

How to (try to) get an Xbox Series X|S right now
Everything you need to know about buying an Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S, and where to find stock before it runs out.

Add a sleeve to your Surface Go for extra protection
The Surface Go is made to be taken with you, but there are some risks involved. Add a sleeve before a drop, scratch, or bump puts it out of commission.