Reserved Storage usually will reserve around 7GB of storage for updates, temporary files, system cache, and apps. When a new update is available, Windows 10 will delete the files on the reserved storage automatically allowing updates to install successfully. The new feature will come enabled by default on devices that come pre-installed with the May 2019 Update, or after performing a clean installation of the operating system, and if this feature isn’t for you because your device has limited space or you don’t like the feature, there’s a workaround to disable it modifying the Registry. In this guide, you’ll learn the steps to disable Reserved Storage on Windows 10 version 1903.
How to disable ‘Reserved Storage’ on Windows 10 How to check ‘Reserved Storage’ is disabled on Windows 10
How to disable ‘Reserved Storage’ on Windows 10
To disable the Reserved Storage feature to reclaim disk space, use these steps: After completing the steps, reboot your computer to apply the changes, but the feature won’t be disable until the next upgrade. Disable Reserved Storage on Windows 10
How to check ‘Reserved Storage’ is disabled on Windows 10
If you want to see if Reserved Storage has been disabled after installing a new version of Windows 10, use these steps: If you’re still seeing the Reserved Storage section, it’s probably that you didn’t apply the settings correctly or you haven’t upgraded to a newer version after modifying the Registry. Storage settings with Show more categories Reserved Storage on Windows 10 You can revert the changes to enable the feature using these steps. All content on this site is provided with no warranties, express or implied. Use any information at your own risk. Always backup of your device and files before making any changes. Privacy policy info.
