The University of Oregon is extending its Dropbox service into March 2026. Dropbox users will receive more specific guidance in the coming months, after Information Services and the Office of the Vice President for Research and Innovation form a project team to support the university’s 17-month transition to other data storage services. No immediate action is required. Learn more in OregonNews, on the Future of UO Data Storage webpage, and in the October 21 email to Dropbox users.

Information Services previously announced a new storage limit of 100 GB per person for the UO Dropbox service. The existing grace period will now extend through the end of the current Dropbox contract (March 2025), barring another unexpected increase in storage usage. The quota isn't being enforced, so even people who exceed 100 GB of storage can continue to open, edit, sync and add files to Dropbox. However, Dropbox users are asked to use the service in moderation. If usage increases dramatically, we may need to start enforcing the quota. Learn more in Around the O and on the Information Services website.

On March 26, Information Services announced a new storage limit of 100 GB per person for the UO Dropbox service. However, we're extending a temporary grace period to all users, so even people who exceed 100 GB of storage can continue to open, edit, sync and add files to Dropbox. Learn more in Around the O.

On Tuesday, March 26, a new storage limit of 100 GB per person will apply to the UO Dropbox service. UO Dropbox users who currently exceed the limit will be given time to remove files before the new quota is applied to their accounts. All UO users are asked to reduce or limit use of Dropbox storage to ensure the service continues working for the entire UO community.

On Tuesday, March 26, a new storage limit of 100 GB per person will apply to the UO Dropbox service. UO Dropbox users who reach or exceed that limit won't be able to upload, change, or sync files until they've cleared some space. The small percentage of UO Dropbox users who currently exceed the limit will be given time to remove files before the new quota is applied to their accounts. All UO users are asked to reduce or limit use of Dropbox storage to ensure the service continues working for the entire UO community.

UO staff are aware of a rare problem that has resulted in a few UO Dropbox users losing files after the account-related outage in early June. File recovery may be possible. People potentially affected were notified by email on June 16 with more information. Anyone who needs help should submit a ticket at Dropbox support in the UO Service Portal.

Dropbox reported an outage for some users on Thursday, June 8, around 2:30pm-3:45pm.