Google Drive announces new update, Set to permanently Delete trash files

Google Drive is a file storage and

synchronization service developed by

Google. Launched on April 24, 2012, Also one of the best file storing data service, Google Drive allows users to store files on their servers, synchronize files across devices, and share files.

Google Drive has just announced the  rolled out of new update on their system just like how Gmail trash works, This means that any file that is put into Drive trash will be deleted automatically after 30 consecutive days stating from October 13, 2020, According to the broadcast sent across, read full Details below:

Dear Google Drive User,
We are writing to let you know that starting October 13, 2020, Google Drive is making a change so that its trash behaves more consistently with the rest of Google applications (such as Gmail) with regards to automatic deletion. This means that any file that is put into Google Drive’s ‘My Drive’ trashwill begin to be automatically deleted after 30 consecutive days in the trash. Items in trash will still continue to consume quota and your storage will still continue to be shared across Google Drive, Gmail, and Google Photos.
Please note that starting October 13, 2020, any files already in a user’s trash, will remain there for 30 days. After the 30-day-period files that have been in the trash for longer than 30 days will begin to be automatically deleted.
What does this mean for me?
Any file that has been in the Google Drive trashfor longer than 30 days after October 13, 2020will be automatically deleted forever, regardless of whether or not you have acknowledged any in-app messaging. We will be showing in-app messaging in Drive starting September 15, 2020 and in our Editors products (such as Google Docs and Google Forms) starting September 29, 2020.