Once a user logs in to EFT, the disk quota is calculated for that user. With this change, the EFT server service is not bogged down calculating every user's baseline at service startup. In EFT v7.4.13 and later, to improve startup performance, disk quota is set to 0 upon EFT server service start, even when users have files in their folders. Users do not have a specified disk quota by default. A disk quota is a limit set by a system administrator to restrict the amount of file space allocated to each user.
In EFT v8 and later, add the values below to the AdvancedProperties.json file (Value names ARE case sensitive)ĭisk space management is an important aspect of server administration. Disk quotas will eventually be added as a new feature.THE INFORMATION IN THIS ARTICLE APPLIES TO: We do care about our customers, and we are constantly incorporating customer feedback into our products. We’ve noted your interest, and the interest in that feature by several other customers. It’s on our radar for 9.0, but it won’t be part of the initial release so we aren’t promising it at this time. That’s an unfortunate reality of limited resources and prioritization. Native User Disk quotas have been planned and pushed back several times. Those features might not matter to some users, but they are critically important to others. At present, two factor authentication, SFTP client transfers, email reports, admin audit logs, web client localization, native user impersonation, and a whole host of other user feature requests are higher up on the list for immediate implementation. We have limited resources and have to choose which features make it into each release. However, we get dozens of feature requests every month, and they are all very important to each user that requests them. We get that, and we do plan on addressing native user disk quotas at some point. I understand that this is a very important feature for you, and for many other users. 
The fact that native user disk quotas aren’t on our current road map for the initial 9.0 release wasn’t meant as a message to our users that we don’t care about them.
I’m sorry that you interpreted our response in that way.
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