"microsoft active directory" ਦਾ ਅਨੁਵਾਦ ਡੱਚ ਵਿੱਚ ਕਰੋ

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN To sync a directory with your new bucket, use the command below with the path to your local directory, your remote name, and bucket/remote directory name. This will only modify the destination, your Rclone remote directory:

• sync a directory
• bucket
• directory
• remote name
• remote directory name
• modify the destination
• Rclone remote

EN As a Microsoft Cloud Solution Provider, TDJ supports you in your migration to Microsoft 365 solutions, including O365 (Microsoft Office cloud suite), Active Directory (centralised identification and authentication services) and Windows 10.

• Microsoft Cloud Solution
• migration to Microsoft
• Microsoft Office cloud
• Active Directory
• centralised identification
• Windows

EN For ease of deployment and maintenance, Splashtop can use Active Directory to easily provision user’s accounts and authenticate / authorize each user session request with Active Directory.

• ease of deployment
• maintenance
• Directory to easily
• accounts
• authenticate
• authorize each user
• request with Active

EN Splashtop On-Prem integrates with Active Directory to authenticate/authorize each user session request with Active Directory.

• Splashtop On-Prem integrates
• authorize each user
• request with Active

EN Keeper supports automated team sharing from existing Active Directory (AD) or Azure Groups through SCIM or Active Directory Bridge.

• Keeper supports automated
• sharing from existing
• Directory
• AD
• Active Directory

EN For ease of deployment and maintenance, Splashtop can use Active Directory to easily provision user’s accounts and authenticate / authorize each user session request with Active Directory.

• ease of deployment
• maintenance
• Directory to easily
• accounts
• authenticate
• authorize each user
• request with Active

EN Splashtop On-Prem integrates with Active Directory to authenticate/authorize each user session request with Active Directory.

• Splashtop On-Prem integrates
• authorize each user
• request with Active

EN Keeper supports automated team sharing from existing Active Directory (AD) or Azure Groups through SCIM or Active Directory Bridge.

• Keeper supports automated
• sharing from existing
• Directory
• AD
• Active Directory

EN Microsoft Azure Active Directory is a comprehensive identity and access management cloud solution that combines core directory services, application access managemen, and advanced identity protection.

• Microsoft Azure Active
• comprehensive identity
• access management cloud
• combines core directory
• application access managemen
• advanced identity

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN 7. Then, you would add the directory you would like to grant the username access to. This can be any directory. However, if this is for a developer, pick only the directory they would need access to.

• Then
• directory
• However
• developer
• would need access

EN First, you need to make a directory for your new remote. Syncing before making a directory will cause synced data to be in unreadable buckets. Enter the name of your remote and new bucket/directory like below:

• remote
• Syncing before making
• directory will cause
• unreadable buckets
• Enter the name
• bucket

EN Similar to syncing, you should work directly with a remote directory in your Rclone remote. To mount a remote directory locally, run the command below with your remote name, directory, and mount point:

• Similar to syncing
• should work directly
• Rclone remote
• mount a remote
• locally
• run the command
• remote name
• directory
• mount

EN The default output directory for any results downloaded as part of a sample script. If the directory path is relative it will be created relative to the current working directory.

• default output directory
• sample script
• current working

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN Step 2: Move the extracted WordPress directory into the /var/www/html directory under the specific domain name. You will create this by running first the make directory command.

• Step
• Move the extracted
• var
• www
• html directory under
• specific domain name
• directory

EN 7. Then, you would add the directory you would like to grant the username access to. This can be any directory. However, if this is for a developer, pick only the directory they would need access to.

• Then
• directory
• However
• developer
• would need access

EN First, you need to make a directory for your new remote. Syncing before making a directory will cause synced data to be in unreadable buckets. Enter the name of your remote and new bucket/directory like below:

• remote
• Syncing before making
• directory will cause
• unreadable buckets
• Enter the name
• bucket

EN Similar to syncing, you should work directly with a remote directory in your Rclone remote. To mount a remote directory locally, run the command below with your remote name, directory, and mount point:

• Similar to syncing
• should work directly
• Rclone remote
• mount a remote
• locally
• run the command
• remote name
• directory
• mount

EN The default output directory for any results downloaded as part of a sample script. If the directory path is relative it will be created relative to the current working directory.

• default output directory
• sample script
• current working

EN First, you need to make a directory for your new remote. Syncing before making a directory will cause synced data to be in unreadable buckets. Enter the name of your remote and new bucket/directory like below:

• remote
• Syncing before making
• directory will cause
• unreadable buckets
• Enter the name
• bucket

EN Similar to syncing, you should work directly with a remote directory in your Rclone remote. To mount a remote directory locally, run the command below with your remote name, directory, and mount point:

• Similar to syncing
• should work directly
• Rclone remote
• mount a remote
• locally
• run the command
• remote name
• directory
• mount

EN First, you need to make a directory for your new remote. Syncing before making a directory will cause synced data to be in unreadable buckets. Enter the name of your remote and new bucket/directory like below:

• remote
• Syncing before making
• directory will cause
• unreadable buckets
• Enter the name
• bucket

EN Similar to syncing, you should work directly with a remote directory in your Rclone remote. To mount a remote directory locally, run the command below with your remote name, directory, and mount point:

• Similar to syncing
• should work directly
• Rclone remote
• mount a remote
• locally
• run the command
• remote name
• directory
• mount

EN First, you need to make a directory for your new remote. Syncing before making a directory will cause synced data to be in unreadable buckets. Enter the name of your remote and new bucket/directory like below:

• remote
• Syncing before making
• directory will cause
• unreadable buckets
• Enter the name
• bucket

EN Similar to syncing, you should work directly with a remote directory in your Rclone remote. To mount a remote directory locally, run the command below with your remote name, directory, and mount point:

• Similar to syncing
• should work directly
• Rclone remote
• mount a remote
• locally
• run the command
• remote name
• directory
• mount

EN First, you need to make a directory for your new remote. Syncing before making a directory will cause synced data to be in unreadable buckets. Enter the name of your remote and new bucket/directory like below:

• remote
• Syncing before making
• directory will cause
• unreadable buckets
• Enter the name
• bucket

EN Similar to syncing, you should work directly with a remote directory in your Rclone remote. To mount a remote directory locally, run the command below with your remote name, directory, and mount point:

• Similar to syncing
• should work directly
• Rclone remote
• mount a remote
• locally
• run the command
• remote name
• directory
• mount

EN First, you need to make a directory for your new remote. Syncing before making a directory will cause synced data to be in unreadable buckets. Enter the name of your remote and new bucket/directory like below:

• remote
• Syncing before making
• directory will cause
• unreadable buckets
• Enter the name
• bucket

EN Similar to syncing, you should work directly with a remote directory in your Rclone remote. To mount a remote directory locally, run the command below with your remote name, directory, and mount point:

• Similar to syncing
• should work directly
• Rclone remote
• mount a remote
• locally
• run the command
• remote name
• directory
• mount

EN First, you need to make a directory for your new remote. Syncing before making a directory will cause synced data to be in unreadable buckets. Enter the name of your remote and new bucket/directory like below:

• remote
• Syncing before making
• directory will cause
• unreadable buckets
• Enter the name
• bucket