After you click Resize..., StableBit CloudDrive needs to ask Windows how much disk space can be reclaimed on the volume. In order to compute the minimum volume size, some data may need to be downloaded from your storage provider before you can continue the resize operation.

You do not have to stop using your cloud drive while it's being resized. A drive resize will not interfere with any applications that are using your cloud drive.

You can also change the size and type of the local cache. For an explanation of the local cache options see The Local Cache.

To change the size and type of the local cache without resizing your cloud drive see Configuring the Local Cache.

The minimum size of your cloud drive is determined by Windows and depends on how much of the drive is currently in use.

The absolute maximum size of your cloud drive is 1 PB, but it may be further limited by the Windows file system.

For example, the maximum size of a NTFS volume using 4 KB clusters (which is common) is 16 TB.

StableBit CloudDrive can automatically resize any cloud drive that it formatted itself.

For other types of disks:

• Unallocated Disks

  Unallocated disks can be resized to any size ranging from 128 MB to 1 PB.

• Dynamic Disks and Multi-Volume Basic Disks

  These disks can be increased in size up to 1 PB and they can be shrunk up to the end of the last volume on the disk. In other words, any free space at the end of the disk can be reclaimed by resizing.

  Automatic volume resizing is not performed for these types of disks.

If a volume on a cloud drive cannot be resized automatically, you will be informed in Feedback.

If a volume fails to resize while increasing the disk's size, the virtual disk will be extended to the new size, but the volume will not be. If that happens, you can use Disk Management to complete the volume resize manually.

If a volume fails to resize as a result of shrinking the disk, the virtual disk and the volume will remain the same size.