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1. #Thinking rock sync with one drive how to
2. #Thinking rock sync with one drive software
3. #Thinking rock sync with one drive Pc

But at least it doesn't crash regularly enough to set your watch by it. I've written several blog posts about this before and even shown you my hacked work-around for mounting a SharePoint Document Library as a network drive, which is most certainly not the same as syncing because you must be online to access your files. but heaven help you if you wanted to put any actual documents in there. Technically, you can synchronize a Document Library from SharePoint Online to your local PC. It has been impossible to synchronize SharePoint Online Document Libraries on Mac computers because no MacOS SharePoint sync app existed, and the app that has been available for Windows wasn't much more useful than the Mac option. And of course the want you to sync vs map it directly.As a big SharePoint fan (I got beaten up a lot as a kid) it's always made sad at how woefully inadequate the SharePoint sync client has been.

#Thinking rock sync with one drive how to

Google how to map SharePoint as a network Drive for more instructions.

Mapping a drive you don't click the "use different creds" this way.

#Thinking rock sync with one drive Pc

Since we are on a domain and user names are synced with the cloud, we can have the trusted sites use your pc credentials. The trick I've discovered so far for the persistence is using IE and make sure you use check the box to keep you signed in. The two biggest problems we are having now (which is better than not locking the files by far), is making your connection persistant for more than a week-long and file path names have to be under a certain length.

#Thinking rock sync with one drive software

Using an office 365 account with the desktop software as part of your account allows for simultaneous file use if auto save is turned on, otherwise if you are in the file, it's read only for everyone else. One drive is now only being used for syncing your desktop, documents and pictures. This way you are accessing the files directly and not accessing a synced copy that is only on your pc. This gives us the ability to lock files like normal. Our solution is to map a drive to the SharePoint share. Why it was affecting its performance, I haven't a clue, but it worked. I opened my File for it.and the LOCK WAS GONE! OMG, I spent hours on this to find that it was one check box for a feature I'd never enabled for the library. Low and behold I got a pop up from ODB saying 'You can now edit your files'. Out of desperation, I enabled Content Approval and then disabled Content Approval and. I was pretty excited to see that this worked. I verified today that other users who are syncing this library to their File Explorer are also now able to edit the files (the lock was gone for them, too).īelow is my original post. When I checked my File Explorer, the locks were gone. When I did that, a message box popped up on my monitor saying something like 'you can now edit your files in OneDrive'. The key one, for whatever reason, was #3. Enable version control inclusive of drafts, be sure it is set for 'anyone who can read'.(I have found that it seems to be set as a required field by default in the standard Document content type)

You might have to drill into the Document and/or Item Content Types to get to it. Be sure to include the default Title field.

After syncing the library and finding the lock symbol on all the files in the library displayed in my File Explorer, this is what I did: