Folder manager

Override parent's policy.Select Add a rule.Under Enforcement, select whether enforcement of this organization policyshould be on.To enforce the policy, click Set policy. gcloud To set the OS Config organization policy, use thegcloud beta resource-manager org-policies enable-enforcecommand.Find your organization ID.gcloud organizations listSet the constraint in your organization. Replaceorganization-id with your yourorganization ID.gcloud beta resource-manager org-policies enable-enforce compute.requireOsConfig \ --organization=organization-idYou can also apply the OS Config organization policy to a folder or a projectwith the --folder or the --project flags, and the folder ID and projectID, respectively.For folders, run the following command:gcloud beta resource-manager org-policies enable-enforce compute.requireOsConfig \ --folder=folder-idFor projects, run the following command:gcloud beta resource-manager org-policies enable-enforce compute.requireOsConfig \ --project=project-idReplace the following:folder-id: your folder ID.project-id: your project ID.Enable VM Manager in a projectTo enable VM Manager in your project, you have two options:Automatic enablement: applies to your entire Google Cloud project. You completeautomatic enablement from the Google Cloud console. You might still needto manually complete some steps.Manual enablement: can be done per VM or for the entire Google Cloud project. Manual To manually set up VM Manager, complete the following steps:In your Google Cloud project, enable the OS Config API.On each VM, check if the OS Config agent is installed.If the agent is not already installed, install the OS Config agent.On either your project or on each VM, set instance metadata for the OS Config agent.This step is needed to make the OS Config agent active in your VM or project.Verify that all VMs have an attached service account. You don't

Intelligent. It matches your songs and does not upload songs that are already in the Google cloud. For example if you have Abba ‘ Fernando’ Google will recognise this song and put Abba ‘Fernando’ onto your Google playlist, but it won’t need to upload the song from your computer because it already has the song.This means if you have things in your iTunes folder that Google won’t recognise (for example I have lots of talks that I have recorded) it will take a lot of your bandwidth to upload them all. I moved a stack of old talks all out of my iTunes folder and put them in a different folder on my computer so that Google Music Manager did not copy them. Another thing you might like to do is use the menu item ‘File: Library: Show duplicate items’ in iTunes to delete any duplicate files that you have.Step 3: Upload all your music to the cloud.This is a bit like the old iTunes music subscription service where it uploads your songs to the cloud.Run Google Music Manager and follow the instructions.Google Play Music Manager PcHere are some screenshots of what Google music manager will lead you through: When I selected “iTunes” it did not work for me. It tried to put the Google play songs into my iTunes music folder but it did not recognise my iTunes songs. If you select “Music folder” it will put all your songs in your main music folder. Music manager found my iTunes songs automatically.Music manager skimmed through my songs and uploaded them very quickly, it must have found lots of matches because it hardly used any bandwidth and didn’t take long to “upload” of the songs. It is obvious that it was not uploading them but rather ‘syncing’ them to an online version of the song that Google already has. Google music manager will automatically add any future iTunes purchases or any songs I drag into the music folder to my Google music account.If you come across any problems go to the music manager icon in the menu bar and select “Run troubleshooter”. This will let you know if music manager is having any errors and what they are.Step 4: Download the Google play app onto your iOS devices.Download the Google play app from the Apple App store onto your iPhone and iOS devices.See this article for more info about the

In the previous chapters, you learned how to design workflows in the Workflow Editor. However, EasyMorph Desktop can do more, besides designing and running data automation workflows. This and the following chapters explain what else you can do in the Desktop application and the extra capabilities you get when your Desktop is linked to EasyMorph Server. Application bar EasyMorph Desktop is effectively a suite of integrated applications bundled into one Windows executable. You can switch between the applications using the application bar — a narrow vertical pane at the left side. File Manager In this chapter, we will talk about File Manager, one of the apps built in EasyMorph Desktop. The other applications are explained later in this tutorial. EasyMorph Desktop has a built-in File Manager for browsing local and remote folders, uploading and downloading files, and performing other operations with files and folders (explained in more detail below). The File Manager is available even in standalone Desktop installations and doesn't require EasyMorph Server to operate. To open File Manager, click the respective icon in the application bar located along the right side of the application. Locations A location is a local folder or a remote folder — i.e., a folder in a remote file service such as SFTP, S3, SharePoint, Google Drive, etc. To work with a remote location, you will need to create and authorize a respective connector in the connector repository. All file and folder manipulations with the remote location will be done using this connector. A remote location can also be a public folder in EasyMorph Server (if you have configured the Server Link in your Desktop). There can be multiple locations open at the same time in File Manager (see screenshot below). To open a new location, press the "Open location" button above the list of locations. To switch to an already open location, click it in the list of open locations. When a location is open, you can browse its files and sub-folders as you would do it in Windows Explorer. To upload or download one or more files, select them in the current location, and then drag them to an open location. Alternatively, press the "Upload" (or "Download") button on the toolbar. When you drag files from a local folder to a remote folder, that's uploading. When you drag files from a remote folder to a local folder, that's downloading. Currently, in File Manager, it's not possible to copy files directly between two remote locations. However, it can be done by downloading them to a local folder first, and then uploading from the local folder to the desired remote location. Hint: You can upload files to remote locations by dragging them directly from

SMS sites. The SMS Replication Manager determines whether the file is transaction-oriented and then verifies that the serial numbers are correct. If the file is not transaction-oriented, no additional verification is performed. The Replication Manager transfers the file to the recipient component for final processing. Examine status messages for the Replication Manager for possible problems. You can also examine the Replmgr.log file for errors or additional information. \Replmgr.box\Outbound This folder temporarily stores files that are destined for another site. This folder also contains three outbox subfolders that correspond to the priority of the files. For example, this folder can contain \High, \Low, and \Normal folders. When the Replication Manager detects files in one of the outbound directories, the Replication Manager waits for additional files before moving the files to the \Process subfolder and then to the \Ready subfolder. Examine status messages for the Replication Manager for possible problems. You can also examine the Replmgr.log file for errors or additional information. \Replmgr.box\Ready This folder stores files that are compressed for transmission to remote sites. The files are moved to the Scheduler for transmission. A backlog of files can indicate that the Scheduler is backlogged or is already processing files of the same priority. In this scenario, the Scheduler has to wait for the transmission to complete. Examine status messages for the Replication Manager for possible problems. You can also examine the Replmgr.log file for errors or additional information. \Schedule.box This folder stores mini-job files (.job files) that were created by the Replication Manager. The Scheduler turns the .job files into Sender jobs. A backlog of files can indicate that the Sender cannot connect to or cannot transfer data to another site. A backlog can also indicate that the Scheduler cannot process the mini-job files because files are missing from the \Schedule.box\Uid folder. Examine status messages for the Scheduler for possible problems. You can also examine the Sched.log file for errors or additional information. \Schedule.box\Outboxes This folder contains the outbox folders for each installed sender. In the sender's outbox folder, you can find send request files (.srq files) or send request status files (.srs files). A backlog of .srq files indicates that the sender cannot process the number of jobs scheduled for that sender or that the sender cannot connect to or transfer data to another site. Examine status messages for the Scheduler for possible problems. You can also examine the Sched.log