"Could not load files; quota has been exceeded for this project? written in my Firebase Storage. I have read some posts about need to delete the files/photos in the storage or upgrade the limit to solve this problem. So, I would like to ask if anyone knows how to delete the photo in storage since, after I exceeded the limit, Firebase Storage does not show any folder or files for me to edit or delete. Even I goto the user's folder manually, still, it does not shows any picture.
It sounds like you've exceeded your bandwidth quota for a day, most likely on a project that is on Firebase's free/Flame plan.
If you wait until tomorrow, the quota will reset and you should be able to read and delete files again (until you go over the daily quota again of course).
Alternatively, you can upgrade to the paid plan, and you'll immediately be able to read and write the files again.
Related
We are a team of developers working on an app for one and a half years, with the backend using Firebase and Firestore as cloud database. We have several owners and contributors to this project. Now our Firestore data and user authentication data have been deleted and we've lost almost everything. Is there a way to see which owner/contributor has deleted our data? And most importantly is there a way to retrieve this deleted data? Thanks in advance.
Note: We are on the Blaze (paid) plan of Firebase.
You can enable audit logs for Firestore to log all operations on the database to Cloud Logging and Cloud Monitoring. That way you can see exactly what happened. You have to opt-in to this though, so this will only help you see who did what after you enable it.
Currently there is no way to find out which collaborator on the project or which Authentication user deleted the data from Firestore.
If the data got deleted accidentally from your database,as Renaud Tarnec mentioned above in comment, you can reach out to Firebase support and ask for the data to be restored.
You can also check out Announcing Automated Daily Backups for the Firebase Database.
I have more than 52k hits on my small project which is using NextJS with Firebase 9.
I don't know what the problem is because the data I am using is very limited and I have only two snapshot listener and one Authentication feature. But somehow in just two days Firestore quota has exceeded and there are more than 52k READ hits.
I don't know why that happened because there are no memory leaks and I am also closing the API listeners which come attached with Firebase.
I am providing github link in case anyone wants to take a look https://github.com/jainChetan81/Todo-List
Attached screenshot of Firebase console:
Use of the Firebase console will incur reads. If you leave the console open on a collection or document with busy write activity then the Firebase console will automatically read the changes that update the console's display. Most of the time this is the reason for unexpected high reads. You can go through this answer. Also, currently there are no tools to trace the reads in Firestore. So to limit the Firestore database reads you have to configure security rules.
So, I would suggest you check your Firestore rules. And if not, it is better to contact Firebase Support as this kind of issue needs visibility into your project and they will have access to it.
I am having the same problem as you with my React app. The solution is to use the useEffect hook and call the function that requests for firestore collection;
useEffect(()=> {
getPosts();
}, []);
I'm confused. I am storing files of users for limited time (like stories and status), and now my Firebase Storage is full of old files that are useless files. If I delete these old files from Firebase Storage, what will be the impact on my billing?
The Firebase pricing page shows that you pay $0.026/GB per month for storage space occupied on Cloud Storage.
So once you delete files, you pay as much less as the amount of data you deleted.
I am using Firebase for almost 2 months now for my app in production and right now I am on Spark plan for sometime until I get user base. I see that the Spark pricing allows 1GB of downloads per day and 5GB of total storage but nowhere on the console I am able to see how much storage quota I have used up now. This is really important to a lot of users, if you show usage information for Database you should show it for storage as well.
As long as Storage is concerned it's actually a Google Cloud Storage Bucket, you can visit the Google Cloud Console and see the details. Firebase currently does not show the bucket usage details.
You can send them a feature request from this link :
https://firebase.google.com/support/contact/bugs-features/
Like Raghvendra said, you can view it on the Google Cloud Console at the following link: https://console.cloud.google.com/storage/browser/my-app.appspot.com
my-app will be your project name, and is the same as the one you use on Firebase: https://console.firebase.google.com/project/my-app/storage/my-app.appspot.com/files
After I migrated my app to console.firebase.google.com I cannot view the database usage quota, bandwidth usage and several other statistics in the firebase.com analytics tab. Is there any way to check this using new panel?
Update: you can now see your project's Realtime Database, Cloud Storage, and Hosting usage in the Firebase console.
Update (20160727): you can now see your project's database usage from the Firebase Console. Thanks for your patience!
Previous answer: the database usage quota charts are not yet available in the new Firebase Console. We're working on adding them, as well as adding similar charts for Storage and Hosting. Hang in there!
I see a new Usage tab now. Console > Database > Usage
Currently shows Sent Bytes, Storage and Connections. Looks like it may not be stable yet, because it does not match the stats reflected in my billing section.