 Google Drive's 2020 update brought many changes to how we use its services. One such change is the ability to set an expiration date when sharing files. Rod here. Welcome to Burn to Learn. Until this update, setting an expiration date was a free option in all Google Drive accounts. Now this option is only available as a premium feature in G Suite accounts, the paid version of Google Drive. In the next 60 seconds, we will show you how to set an expiration date for your shared files. When your document is ready to be shared, head over to the upper right corner and click the Share button. In the dialog box that opens, add the names of people you want to share your document with and click Send. Now head back and click on the Share button. You'll see the names of the people you have shared the document with. To the right, locate the Share Options button. Just below the option Viewer, Commenter, and Editor. You'll see the Give Temporary Access option. Click here and set the expiration date for access to your document. Now save your changes. And there you have it. It's important to note that the expiration date will only work for viewers and commenters. Editor access does not expire unless removed manually. Additionally, this can also be achieved from within Google Drive by right clicking on any file and selecting the Share button. From there, follow the same process as above. If you have more questions on the Google Drive 2020 update, please leave them in the comments below. Also, take a second to subscribe to our channel and click on the bell. Burn to Learn will keep you up to date.