Mount an SMB/CIFS Share in ownCloud Without a Linux Mount
Connect a Windows or Samba network share to ownCloud through External Storage, verify credentials, and troubleshoot inaccessible folders safely.
Online learning via phone or computer will become easy with the feature of adding closed captions. Today's article The Teaching Manual will show you how to add subtitles to the Zoom Cloud Meetings application when online.
Benefits of using the feature to add subtitles to lectures on Zoom
Step 1: Turn on Closed Caption
Access and log in to the Zoom software homepage HERE . Select My Account .

Select the Settings tab > Select In meeting (Advance) .
See if Closed Captioning is enabled (the button is green), if not > Move the Close Captioning button to the right to turn it on.
The confirmation message panel appears > Select Enable .
Step 2: Use Closed Caption when online
In an online meeting you host > click the CC icon in the dashboard.
Here you have the following options:
– Assign a participant to type : Select the person to enter the subtitles.
Hover over the person you want to select > More > Assign to type Closed Caption .
– I will type : Enter subtitles yourself.
Enter subtitles > After importing, select Save Closed Caption History to save the newly created subtitles.
– Copy the API token : for people who use third-party services to add subtitles.
– Live transcript : The application will automatically recognize the voice and create automatic subtitles.
To change the size of the subtitles, go to Settings > Accessibility > Drag the Font Size bar to adjust.
Above are some brief instructions on using the Live transcaption feature in Zoom, hope you will have an enjoyable experience with this feature.
Connect a Windows or Samba network share to ownCloud through External Storage, verify credentials, and troubleshoot inaccessible folders safely.
Remove every stored ownCloud Server Classic file version for one account or all users, and distinguish a full purge from retention-based expiry.
Trace an ownCloud mobile connection refusal by checking the server URL, phone network, HTTPS endpoint, and server logs in the right order.
Replace on-demand job runs with a systemd timer that runs ownCloud’s supported occ system:cron command every 15 minutes.
Trace the WebDAV request through Apache, Nginx, or a reverse proxy, then confirm ownCloud sync works with an authenticated PROPFIND test.
Fix Nextcloud’s missing outgoing address warning by setting its canonical URL and checking DNS, HTTPS, and reverse-proxy routing from the server itself.
Configure APCu and Redis over a local Unix socket for Nextcloud caching and file locking, with steps for current and older Nextcloud releases.
Check Nextcloud’s cron mode, repair its systemd service and timer, and verify that background jobs run after startup and every five minutes.
Enable reliable Nextcloud file locking, choose the right Redis or Valkey backend, and verify the warning clears without risking concurrent file changes.
Fix common Nextcloud scan findings with current updates, HTTPS and HSTS, precise reverse-proxy trust, and checks against the public server.