It’s not the accepted answer, which says to right click the file and click “Remove”, which didn’t work for me, as evidenced in the video above. The second difference is the one described by this article: you can’t right-click and hit Remove or Move to Trash for some reason.įor reference, after a number of frustrating searches, I found this answer on StackExchange. The first difference is that to the right of the file name, you can see a small Shared Drives icon, indicating that the file resides in a Shared Drive (whether you have access to it or not). If instead a user were to create a Shared Drive, then create a file within that shared drive and share only the file with you (and not the Shared Drive itself), that file will show up for you pretty much like a normal file, with two differences. A normal shared file is created by a user in their My Drive section, then shared. The issue appears to be that this file is not just any shared file.
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