How to Fix the Rename File Error 0x80070718

Windows Operating System is a great platform but it’s haunted by a lot of glitches and errors. As of recently, a lot of users have complained about the Error 0x80070718 which occurs when attempting to copy and paste a file from local storage to a network folder. The error code comes along with a message stating, “Not enough Quota is available to process this command.”

This issue affects Windows 7, 8.1, and 10 users, and it stems from various culprits. When faced with this type of issue, you must try out a couple of solutions to fix it.

Before going into the solutions, let’s first take a look at some of the possible causes to the Error 0x80070718, Not enough Quota is available to process this command issue:

• Low Disk Usage Limits – If disk usage limits are set too low to accommodate the file being shared, the error code is bound to appear. In such a scenario, altering the set limits to suitable figures for both General as well as Temporary space via the Sync Center can help alleviate the issue.
• Default Storage Location is on an SSD – This discrepancy can generate the error and the only way to resolve it will be to change the default save location to a Hard Disk Drive.
• Corrupt File or Folder – If any of the files or folders used during folder sharing are corrupt, the error can be generated. In such a case, running a Windows file and folder troubleshooter will help solve the issue.

How to Fix the Error 0x80070718: Not Enough Quota Is Available to Process this Command

We have prepared a couple of solutions for the issue. Follow the steps precisely in their listed order, especially if you’re unsure of the cause.

Pro Tip: Run a dedicated PC optimization tool to get rid of incorrect settings, junk files, harmful apps, and security threats that can cause system issues or slow performance.

Solution #1: Change Disk Usage Limits

To change Disk Usage limits, you must access the Sync Center and increase the volume of disk space allocated to offline General as well as Temporary space. It’s best to increase both values by the same amount to keep consistency.

To do so, follow these simple steps below:

1. Access the Run dialog by pressing Windows + R keys simultaneously. In the Run dialog, type “control.exe” (no quotes) before hitting the Enter key to launch Classic Control Panel.
2. Now, on the top-right corner, type “Sync Center” (no quotes) in the search field and hit Enter. Then, click on Sync Center from the emerging results.
3. Select Manage Offline Files located on the left side of the window.
4. Now, access the Disk Usage Tab and choose the Change Limits Button. Click Yes when prompted by the User Account Control to give admin privileges.
5. Increase the volume to about 70% on both General and Temporary files and select Apply before clicking on OK.
6. Close the window and restart the computer for the changes to take effect. Check if the issue has been sorted.

Solution #2: Change the Default Save Location

Changing the default save location can also help fix the issue especially if the file in use is hosted on an SSD device. To change the default save location of a file on Windows 10/11, follow the instructions below:

1. Access the Run dialog by simultaneously pressing Windows + R keys. Into the text field, type “ms-settings:savelocations” (no quotes) before hitting the Enter key to launch Default Save Locations under the Settings app.
2. Now, change the default save location drive from SSD to HDD by utilizing the drop-down menu related to the folder available in the Default Save Location.
3. After changing each folder, click on Apply for the changes to take effect.
4. When done, restart the system and check if the error still occurs.

Note that this solution can only work if you have both SSD and traditional HDD drives installed in your system.

Solution #3: Execute a Windows File & Folder Repair

This solution uses an MS utility to diagnose and fix any problems related to files and folders in your system. Here is how you can execute this fix:

1. Get the tool here, download it and when done, double-click on the file labelled “winfilefolder.Diagcab”.
   We advise getting this file from the official site to avoid downloading malicious content from untrustworthy sources.
2. When File and Folder Troubleshooter utility has opened, select the Advanced Settings tab.
3. Now, check the box labelled Apply Repairs Automatically before choosing the Next button.
4. Wait for the tool to finish scanning the computer, then select the box labelled Others or “I don’t know” before clicking the Next button.
5. Continue to select the boxes associated with each repair until you are done.
6. Restart the computer for the changes to take effect and see if the error has been solved.

Solution #4: Run a Trusted Antimalware Security Software

Files and folders can get corrupted due to malicious software. Be it an offline or cloud folder, malware has the capability of corrupting it. In such a scenario, it’s best to run a reliable antimalware security software tool to get rid of the malicious program before executing Solution #3. Also, keeping the security software running in the background will help prevent any future problems caused by malware infection.