I think this is the matching issue in the Feedback Hub.
They say it is fixed in build 18298, but I don't know why they wouldn't try to fix it in a cumulative update for 1809 (which is build 17763).
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Since installing the 1803 update, Windows File Explorer doesn't display the correct folder size if the folder is named 'Applications'.
There seems to be a bug that if the folder name is 6 characters or more and starts with 'Appli', the folder size shows significantly less than it actually is. For example if the folder is named 'Apps' or 'Appli', it will display the size correctly. If however it is named 'Applications' or 'Applix' or 'Appliy', then it won't display correctly.
The Feedback app doesn't work on my computer due to having telemetry settings set to 'Basic', therefore I am reporting the bug here instead.
OS Version:
Windows 10 Pro X64 (17134.1, 1803)
Screenshots:
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I think this is the matching issue in the Feedback Hub.
They say it is fixed in build 18298, but I don't know why they wouldn't try to fix it in a cumulative update for 1809 (which is build 17763).
i can say that the latest version of windows finally FIXED the issue (Windows 1903)
Really?
That would be nice.
But I am still scared to run 1903.
I will wait a month so all free unpaid pre alpha Microsoft testers can get along with M$-Bugdates an report them.
I'm not 100% sure, but there appears to be a pattern if a file exceeds the 260 character full path limit, Windows File Explorer stops counting and returns only what it has counted so far.
In the past, I have hunted down files buried deep in an extended file structure, and renamed files with very long file names to shorter file names and the problem went away. The problem is that there is nothing that indicates the order that Windows File Explorer is going through the files when adding things up, so you can't tell where it left off when the process that does the counting crashes. Users cann't find the file names that are too long.
Five things that would be helpful would be:
1)
The only thing they will do is charge money for broken windows 10.
Even in Windows 7 I never had such an issue!
It is a shame of a mulit billion $ company that they don't fix that bug within one year.
I will write some article about this in a newspaper, so people can see what M$ is (not) doing...