Sometimes, I found that wasn’t necessary – just by ignoring the “credentials needed” error it might go away after a while! One thing I found that would sometimes kick-start proceedings was (in Word) removing the Connected Service for OneDrive – (and then adding it again, which forces a re-authentication): (I’m logged into my Windows 8.1 PC using a Microsoft account, although I can switch to the organisation account that uses the same credentials for Office 365 access). No good attempting to sign out (and in again) either: Opening a “stuck file” in Word will present a sign-in error: Uploading files directly to OneDrive will change the modified date (perhaps to be expected): Or for telling me which file it’s currently attempting to work with. And it doesn’t seem to have a method for forcing a sync either. It might flag an issue, but there’s no “skip file” option. If it comes up with a problem, it doesn’t seem to skip it and move on – at least not in the way that might be expected. Unfortunately, whilst the OneDrive for Business client is able to sync folders in parallel, it seems to work through a folder in serial. It’s straightforward enough to define folders for syncing into SharePoint Online (which is where OneDrive for Business stores data), and most of my content synced OK but I had one folder of correspondence, going back to my early days of using a PC (some WordStar and WordPerfect files, as well as some very early Word formats in there – right through to current day documents) that was causing difficulties. The One Drive for Business sync engine is “pants” ( definition 3 in the OED). However, after a couple of days trying to force a synchronisation of legacy content into OneDrive for Business ( noting the various restrictions), I have drawn the following conclusion: I could pay for additional Dropbox storage but, frankly, why do I need to, with that much storage included in my Office 365 E1 subscription? I’ve been a Dropbox user for years but with Microsoft’s upgrade of OneDrive for Business (formerly Skydrive Pro) to include 1TB of storage for every Office 365 user, I decided to move the majority of my files to that platform. Please be warned that the information here may be out of date. I don't routinely update old blog posts as they are only intended to represent a view at a particular point in time. Eternal themes: love, friendship, loyalty, self-knowledge and dinosaurs.This content is 8 years old.Sources of inspiration – 'X-files', 'Twin Peaks', 'Very Strange Things' and 'Star Trek'.Location – countryside of Germany during the Cold war (late 60s).Your character is Hans tannhäuser, an American student and a stranger in a foreign country.Secrets! Intrigue! Investigations! How else, if it's a single sci-Fi adventure game with a detective bias? Not give you get bored!.However, there is nothing to fear: instead of a well-deserved rest, you will save the world. Oh, I don't care – you won that lottery trip! At least you think so. Because this is where you somehow ended up when you got to Europe. Now imagine Trüberbrook - a small town in the lost among the forests and mountains of the German Outback of the Cold war. Yes, Yes, just like the hero of Wagner's Opera. Now imagine that you yourself are a young American scientist, and your name is Hans Tannhäuser. Imagine that the yard is the end of the 60s and you went on vacation to Western Europe. You will enjoy an unusual vacation in the 60s in a parallel universe-a sci-Fi adventure, all the decorations to which are created by hand. Trüberbrook is an exciting, full of mysteries and mysteries adventure game in a sci-Fi entourage. Video card: Intel HD 4000 / AMD Radeon 5800 series / nvidia 550Ti Processor: i3 4th generation / i5 2nd generation / A6 series
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