I want my app script to be available for only limited users like myself and my manager, others should not be able to open it or view it.
Can you guys please help me to do that!. Even though the file is shared on a shared drive with the team.
Related
I need to share some folders from a SharePoint site to a user outside my organization. When i choose the folder and click share to specific people, i get an error
I did some searching and there is an official documentation from Microsoft that recommends checking the sharing permissions etc. All steps suggested are OK but i still can't share the folder. FYI the folders is a pretty large one and the whole library has 710.000 files and folders and 990GB of storage. I mean, it is utterly annoying the way it works. If i can't share a large folder why do i even get the option to do so? Is there any workaround besides distributing the files and folders into many libraries which will be chaotic?
PS. I did the same question on sharepoint.stackexchange.com but no answer in a week. Please i need help
I am trying to sync a sharepoint folder, "Testing" shown in the image below to my local device, but I have not been able to figure out how to do this.
I have looked at other sources and they said to find the "Sync" option, however I was unable to find this option. How should I go about doing this?
Edit: This is a shared folder that has been shared to me by another person in the organization, and can be accessed by multiple people
Had to read your post a few time but the answer is in the Edit section. The folder was shared to you by another user in the organization. This is most likely the reason why the sync option is not available. I'm a 365 admin in my organization and would make sure that users could not share SharePoint Doc Lib with other users and defiantly not be able to sync the library if the user could share a folder. This would be down to GDPR or Organization policy in place plus SharePoint Libraries will/should have user access in place. Being able to receive a share link from another user to me would mean that there is an issue with access to the SharePoint Document Libraries security/access settings.
If you return to classic SharePoint, you would see the "Sync" option.
To sync sharepoint folder to local device, you have to allow items from this document library to be downloaded to offline clients. Please go to library settings-> Advanced settings, make sure you select yes.
I have a bunch of documents for which I want to determine the public links. Reading https://support.google.com/drive/answer/2494822?hl=en says I can get a "Anyone with a shareable link".
However no matter what I do I cannot find that option. The only links I can get is for ".... in the Organisation" All I need to do is get the link so I can embed it in an iFrame on another site.
Can anyone give me any pointers. This is not obvious as I think the fact it is in a Google Apps environment is preventing me getting what I need.
If you do not see the option, likely your administrator has restricted sharing with outside sources. You will need to speak with your domain administrator to either change these settings, or to figure out an alternative method of sharing the document.
Your administrator can find this in Apps > Google Apps > Drive > Sharing settings in the admin console.
https://support.google.com/a/answer/60781?hl=en
Alright, I am obviously missing something here. I have moved several websites over to Azure to take advantage of all that it has to offer. Traditionally our team has always used DreamWeaver to ftp up/down and such. What I don't understand is how I go about getting hooked up to an EXISTING site on Azure. I can easily setup and web deploy to a NEW site, but I am trying to give the rest of the team access to the sites I have setup and I am lost as to how to approach this.
I have tried the File > Open Web Site route, and the issue with that is it never then saves the project/info anywhere in VS, and we are required to hook back up to it each time.
All of our local sites are on a shared network drive, so we all access the same local resources. I thought I could simply pass them all the publish profiles and they could then import, get, and then edit and publish files... but it never gives the option to "get all files" from the server.
Hope this makes sense?! Thanks in advance! :)
For multiple developer scenarios, it would be in your best interest to use a source control system such as Git or TFS. This will allow you not only to share the source across team members, but also give you the benefit of tracking changes and merging files that are modified across team members.
If you aren't comfortable with source control, you do still have access to the files via FTP or Secure FTP.
You could also use WebMatrix which has the concept of download from server built directly into the tooling.
My company has a shared network folder for projects. This folder contains a sub-folder for each of our clients. Each sub-folder contains all the information for the projects done for those clients. Makes sense, yea?
OK.
I have been given a task: When in our company's MS CRM and viewing a client account, allow the user to click a button that will open explorer to the project folder for that account.
Sounds easy.
Did a bit of hunting online. This looks nice: http://blogs.msdn.com/crm/archive/2007/04/18/integrating-windows-explorer-files-and-folders-into-crm-tabs.aspx
It's funky, but it goes waaay beyond the scope of the task I've actually been given. However, my company doesn't use SharePoint (though we have licenses if we need it) and I don't have the time to invest tweaking this solution until it fits our CRM. I just need to open explorer on the client machine and point it at a folder. I want a button that will open explorer. Should be easy! I just want to set up a button in CRM, execute the command to open explorer /root, //server/projects/account, and then move on to more important things.
That said, I don't think like a hacker, so I didn't realize that this was an obvious security exploit that will be blocked most (if not all) of the time. So I gave it a go, but I've been having trouble opening explorer with JavaScript, which I thought would be the quick, easy and painless solution (duh me!)
Is there an easier way to do this than the example I cited above?
Actually if you direct Internet Explorer to a local protocol, network shared folder or ftp server it turns to a file browser. This is automatic and you dont need to do anything other than making the folder you talk about to a network shared folder (via SMB) or FTP server. Just open that address in a new window:
window.open("file://\\192.168.1.10\clients\112");
window.open("ftp://192.168.1.10/clients/112");
either one should work