Organizing sections, permissions, and content within the Class Notebook
Hello @RIVAS YECKLE Alessia Rossini
Since the notebook is stored in a Microsoft Teams channel, the content is typically stored within the team's associated SharePoint site. Based on your description, the standard Page Versions feature is only showing the version after the content was removed, which suggests the earlier version may no longer be available through the normal user interface.
At this point, I recommend contacting your school's IT Administrator as soon as possible and asking them to investigate the following recovery options:
- Check the OneNote Notebook Recycle Bin
- Open the notebook in the OneNote desktop application.
- Go to History > Notebook Recycle Bin.
- Look for deleted pages or sections that may contain the missing content.
- Restore any relevant page or section found.
- Open the Notebook Directly from SharePoint Navigate to the affected Teams channel. Select Files > Open in SharePoint. Locate the notebook and open it in OneNote for the web.
- Check the SharePoint Recycle Bin
Review both the primary and second-stage SharePoint Recycle Bins. Verify whether any notebook files, sections, or related content were deleted and can be restored. Deleted files from Teams channels are typically recoverable through the connected SharePoint site's recycle bins for a retention period. - Review Retention Policies and eDiscovery (if available) Ask the Microsoft 365 administrator to verify whether any Microsoft Purview retention policies, retention labels, or eDiscovery capabilities are configured for the Teams, SharePoint, or OneNote data. If retention is in place, it may be possible to locate or recover preserved versions of the notebook content that are no longer visible through the standard OneNote page history.
- Open a Microsoft Support Case if the content cannot be found in OneNote history, the Notebook Recycle Bin, or SharePoint recycle bins, the Microsoft 365 administrator should open a support ticket with Microsoft immediately. Microsoft support may be able to investigate backend data availability, although recovery cannot be guaranteed if no recoverable version remains.
Because your local cache is automatically cleared on logout, there is unfortunately no client-side recovery path available from the affected device. The best chance of recovery is through OneNote's retained page history, the Notebook Recycle Bin, SharePoint recovery options, or assistance from your organization's Microsoft 365 administrator.