If you exceed your prepaid monthly limit, there are a few potential outcomes depending on the service provider’s policies. Generally, you might experience one or more of the following:

Additional Charges: You may incur extra charges for any usage beyond your prepaid limit. These charges are typically billed at a higher rate.

Service Throttling: Your service might be throttled, meaning the speed or quality of the service is reduced until the next billing cycle begins.

If you exceed your prepaid monthly limit, there are a few potential outcomes depending on the service provider’s policies. Generally, you might experience one or more of the following:

Additional Charges: You may incur extra charges for any usage beyond your prepaid limit. These charges are typically billed at a higher rate.

Service Throttling: Your service might be throttled, meaning the speed or quality of the service is reduced until the next billing cycle begins.

When we refer to data history limits, we are talking about the restrictions on how much historical data the service will store and allow you to access. Here’s a breakdown:

Data History Limits
Definition: The maximum amount of historical data that the service keeps available for your use. This can include records, logs, backups, or any data generated through the use of the service.
Scope: Depending on the service, this limit can be based on time (e.g., data from the last 30 days), volume (e.g., up to 1 GB of historical data), or specific number of entries (e.g., the last 1,000 transactions).
Data Deletion
Automatic Deletion: Once you exceed the data history limit, older data might be automatically deleted to make space for new data. For example, if your limit is set to keep data for 30 days, any data older than 30 days will be deleted.
Archiving: Some services may archive old data instead of deleting it, moving it to a less accessible storage but still retrievable upon request or with a special plan.
User Control: In some cases, you might have options to manually manage your data, such as downloading or exporting older data before it gets deleted.
Ensuring Data Retention
Upgrading Plans: Often, higher-tier plans offer extended data history limits or no limits at all. Upgrading your plan can help retain more data.
Backup Options: Regularly backing up your data can prevent loss of important historical information if it exceeds the service’s storage limits.
In conclusion, data history limits define how much and how long your data is stored by the service. If these limits are exceeded, older data may be deleted or archived, but this varies by provider. Check your specific service’s policies to understand exactly how they handle data history and deletion.