Windows 10: Issue syncing large file from OneDrive to local folder, error says not enough disk space

A college successfully uploaded some files to my OneDrive folder last night. I'm trying to sync one of them to my local OneDrive folder, which has 136GB free. The file is 92GB. OneDrive repeatedly returns the error, "The file couldn't be saved because there isn't enough disk space" when there clearly is.I've tried restarting OneDrive, restarting my computer, and unlinking/re-linking my computer from/to my OneDrive account. Error persists. I tried linking OneDrive to a much larger local drive internal, non-removable, no case-sensitive filename restrictions, but OneDrive doesn't like it — reas

:)

 

Sync folder between Air and PC locally

I'm looking for a software which will keep folders on my Mac Air and PC synced via the local wireless network.

I usually take my Mac with me everywhere and as such have tons of large downloaded files that I have to manually copy over to the PC. I'm looking for something that'll transfer the files over the local wireless network in my home.

Any suggestions?

 

OneDrive not synced, but it says

I followed what it says here, and it works to force a download to local copies.

Mark a file or folder for offline use or as online-only

1. Right-click a file or folder.
   
2. Select Always keep on this device or Free up space.
   

Save disk space with OneDrive Files On-Demand for Windows - Microsoft Support

 

OneDrive Sync Issue

Honestly, I don't understand why you haven't already tried to boot with WinPE or other live disk and manually remove the file? This example using Macrium WinPE boot disk, download Macrium Free and let it create a boot disk for you. Option to create one is shown automatically when you launch Macrium first time:

1. Switch to C: drive
   
2. Change the working folder to your OneDrive folder
   
3. Check that the file has no Read Only (r) and System (s) attributes set. As the file name in your case is quite long, you don't have to type the full name. Use the *.* wildcard to replace any number of characters in file name and any extension, in your case command attrib .849C*.* should be enough
   
4. If r and / or s attributes are shown for the file, remove them with command attrib .849C*.* -r -s
   
5. Check that attributes r & s are removed
   
6. Delete the file with del .849C*.*

(Steps 3 & 5 not necessary; step 3 because removing attributes as in step 4 removes them if set but does no harm if not set, and step 5 because the attrib command works for 100% sure if no error messages are given.)

The file should be removed now. You can test with command dir .849C*.*, it should not be shown anymore.