Deleted feeds and packages, including ones removed by retention, sit here for 30 days and still use storage. Feed owners alone can restore them before they disappear permanently.
Read more: Microsoft Learn
In the Ultra Transcenders books
Each book explains Recycle Bin in context, with comparison tables and the common traps.
Terms in this definition
- General-purpose v1
The older storage account kind (
Storage), which lacks access tiers, Archive and premium file shares and retires on 13 October 2026. Converting to ZRS requires first upgrading to GPv2, a one-way change. - Azure Artifacts feed
Holds packages (Cargo, Universal, Python, Maven, npm, NuGet) in Artifacts; it belongs to a project or the organisation and supports views, feed roles and upstreams.
- RESTORE
Puts a Delta table back to how it was at an older point, picked by
TO VERSION AS OForTO TIMESTAMP AS OF. You needMODIFY, and onceVACUUMhas cleared the old files it can't succeed.
Related terms
- Active Directory Administrative Center
Includes a viewer showing the PowerShell behind each action, fine-grained password policy management and Recycle Bin restores; a Windows Server console for Active Directory built on PowerShell.
- Deleted Objects
Each naming context has this hidden container, holding removed objects until their lifetime expires or someone restores them; ADAC exposes it for restores once Recycle Bin is on.
- Second-stage Recycle Bin
A SharePoint recycle bin that only site collection admins can see, where retained content that has expired lands before it is deleted for good. The 93-day period covers the first and second stages together.