The “Failed to execute ‘SetItem’ on setting the value of ‘resume_token_store_key’ exceeded the quota” error typically occurs when a web application or website is trying to store too much data in the localStorage or sessionStorage of your browser, causing it to exceed its storage quota.
This issue often happens when an application or website attempts to save a large amount of data (such as a session token or cached data) in the browser’s storage, which can hit the storage limit.
Here’s how you can address and fix this issue:
1. Clear Browser Local Storage and Cache
The error is typically caused by data being stored in the browser’s local storage or cache. To fix it, clear the storage.
For Google Chrome:
Open Chrome Developer Tools by pressing
Ctrl + Shift + I(Windows) orCmd + Option + I(Mac).Go to the Application tab.
On the left panel, under Storage, select Local Storage.
Right-click on the domain (website URL) and click Clear.
Optionally, also clear Cookies and Cache under Application > Cookies and Cache Storage.
For Firefox:
Open the Web Developer Tools by pressing
Ctrl + Shift + I(Windows) orCmd + Option + I(Mac).Go to the Storage tab.
On the left panel, expand Local Storage.
Right-click on the domain (website URL) and select Delete All.
For Edge:
Open Developer Tools by pressing
F12.Go to the Application tab and select Local Storage.
Right-click the domain and choose Clear.
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2. Increase Available Storage (If Possible)
Some web applications give you the option to increase the amount of data stored, but this depends on the app and how it’s built. Unfortunately, most browsers have a hard limit for localStorage (around 5MB per domain), which cannot be directly adjusted from the user side.
3. Clear Website Data in Browser Settings
If clearing storage through developer tools doesn’t resolve the issue, you can try clearing all website data.
For Chrome:
Open Chrome Settings.
Scroll to Privacy and Security > Site Settings.
Under Content, click Cookies and site data.
Click See all cookies and site data and remove data related to the site where you’re encountering the error.
For Firefox:
Open Firefox Preferences.
Go to Privacy & Security.
Scroll down to Cookies and Site Data and click Manage Data.
Remove the data for the site.
4. Use Session Storage Instead (If You Are the Developer)
If you’re the developer of the website and encountering this issue, consider using sessionStorage instead of localStorage for storing data. Session storage has the advantage of being temporary (it clears when the session ends or the browser is closed), which can help prevent storage overages.
5. Check for Corrupt Data
Sometimes, data may get corrupted in localStorage and can cause errors. If you’re a developer, check for any unusual data stored in the localStorage or sessionStorage and consider adding data validation or cleanup routines in your code to ensure data integrity.
6. Use IndexedDB (If You Are the Developer)
If you need to store large amounts of data (more than the 5MB limit of localStorage), IndexedDB is a better option for client-side storage. It allows more space and is designed for larger datasets.
IndexedDB provides an asynchronous, low-level API for storing and retrieving large amounts of structured data, including files/blobs.
7. Try Another Browser or Device
If the problem persists, try accessing the website on a different browser or device to see if the issue is browser-specific.
8. Check for Browser or App Updates
Sometimes, these errors are related to bugs in the browser or the web application. Ensure both your browser and the app are fully up to date.
Summary:
Clear localStorage, sessionStorage, cache, and cookies.
Use sessionStorage instead of localStorage for temporary data.
Consider IndexedDB for larger data needs.
If you’re not the developer, you can only clear stored data or wait for the app to resolve the issue.
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