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I have links to recorded online program, how can I download video from them?
When I try to download, I get this warning:
You do not have permission to access this item. For further assistance, please check out the Adobe Connect support page.
I could not find a solution with the following methods:
Copy the “URL for Viewing” – Example, http://mycompany.adobeconnect.com/p12345678/
Paste it into a new browser tab then add the following to the end of the URL: output/filename.zip?download=zip
Your URL should look similar to this example, http://mycompany.adobeconnect.com/p12345678/output/filename.zip?download=zip
Download by copying the link to the website address (geometrixx.adobeconnect.com/ )
How can I download protected adobe videos?
Below I share the steps on how to record the video you want to record with the screen recording option of the windows operating system:
Click to "Windows Settings"
Click to "Games"
Activate the "XBox Game Bar"(Open), (You will see record shortcuts Windows + Alt + G)
Click to "Captures" to update the longest video recording length
Click to "Windows + Alt + G" you will see the toolbar and update
microphone settings, start the recording by click the start button, then start the video which you want to record
Once you stop the recording and save, you can access the video recording from your "Captures" file.
you can download 'Moyea Flv editor lite' and import the Cameravoip files and Sharescreens and attach them together and export Them as Flv video. now you can play it :)
not the easy way but the only way :(
the only files that matters are cameravoip.flv and sharescreen.flv we don't need other files.
Hello
Adobe Connect files are not possible when you want to download it.
In other words, Adobe Connect saves its files as several parts of audio and video shared from the screen or webcam , also even if you want to get the exact playback time of each file, you have to look at the indexstream.xml file.
But due to a series of complexities, there are several different solutions first:
Login to the site where the recorded link is located, then easily and without any problem, use the program I wrote to download your Adobe Connect session files, for more details, refer to my github repository address and solve your problem .
Also you can give your adobe connect recorded link to program and downloaded your files.
But it goes without saying that if you need a text conversation, this program I wrote is not for you and the best solution for you is to film your screen.
https://github.com/HosseinShams00/AdobeConnectDownloader
Record videos from your screen when the Adobe Connect application is open
But do not forget that in the before started process you must always be logged in to the site where you download the link of the recorded file
Related
I discovered that Windows Photo has a pretty good basic video editor hidden in it.
My wife used it to edit a family video. Then she wanted to save the project (clips and project file, not just the final product) to USB drive.
Photo only gives you one option: Save to OneDrive. The claim is that other OneDrive devices running Photo will then be able to see the Project.
However, careful inspection of OneDrive yields no file with the title of the project and nothing that obviously looks like a video editing project file.
Does anybody know how they pulled this off and where they have hidden the project information? It can't be buried in the Registry, because that wouldn't transfer through OneDrive.
Every video clip used to create a new video, no matter what the source, is first copied to my C: SSD drive into my 'Pictures' folder.
I found the program created a new folder called 'Video Projects' in my Pictures folder.
The program does not delete these videos copied to my C: SSD drive when the program is through with them.
I must go in and manually delete the working copies of videos the program makes.
C:\Users\Your_User_Name\Pictures\Video Projects
There were two reasons I was looking into this.
1) For a video project, set the duration for all the photos in a storyboard to something other than the default. (Why isn't this built in?) and;
2) On another project, reset the duration that I'd set on a bunch of photos so it could auto sync with music.
So, I looked into this a bit, and for reference the data is stored in an Sqlite database called MediaDb.v1.sqlite located by default here (replace YOURUSERNAME) C:\Users\YOURUSERNAME\AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.Windows.Photos_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalState
You can load the database using an Sqlite reader like DB Browser however you can't update it because it contains an unrecognised database collation (column character set) called NoCaseUnicode which you can about more here
There are others who are reporting similar problems trying to access this file.
I just finished a short project. I noticed an option to make a backup (click the three dots in the top right corner). That created a .vdp file. The file is 35 MB. The total size of the pictures and audio track is 30.1 MB, so it looks like it puts everything into this one .vdp file. The idea, as I understand it, is that you can take this .vdp file with you and import it into the video editor on a different computer (or same computer with new hard drive) and resume working on your video from there.
Of course relying on a proprietary file, in my opinion, is not great. You're trusting that Microsoft will continue to support the file format in the future. And as we've seen, over time, Microsoft has a habit of dropping support for popular applications that they bundle with Windows. Make sure you hang on to those original photos/videos!
My saved videos were located in c/Pictures/wallpapers/Video Projects
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I’m writing in LaTeX on a macOS machine, while using the preinstalled Preview.app for viewing the compiled document. After the LaTeX file is recompiled, Preview.app:
does not refresh the PDF automatically, and
refreshes when I click its window, but jumps to the top of the document.
I’m wondering whether there is a way to configure it so that Preview.app:
refreshes automatically when the underlying PDF file changes, and
after refreshing, stays on the same page.
I have been annoyed with this myself and, unfortunately, I only have a “hacked” solution for you.
You can view the PDF in the Single Page mode (activated by the ⌘+2 shortcut) to stay on the same page when the file is updated.
I hope someone posts a permanent solution that works in the Continuous Scroll mode.
I believe, there are a couple of options.
Install Skim PDF viewer, as has been suggested in the answers to a similar question on TeX StackExchange.
Put together something yourself using the fswatch command, which you can install via Homebrew to provide something akin to inotify on Linux, and make your script monitor the PDF file, so that when it is modified, some AppleScript triggers a refresh in Preview.
It would look like so:
$ fswatch -iI ./*.pdf | xargs -I{} ./RefreshPreview {}
where the RefreshPreview script would be
#!/usr/bin/env bash
osascript -e 'tell application "Preview" to quit'
sleep 1
open -a Preview "$1"
If you don’t want Preview to come forwards and get the focus, use the following, instead:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
open -g -a Preview "$1"
Do not forget to make the script executable by running the command
$ chmod +x RefreshPreview
I just found that a somewhat simpler and more elegant script will work even better:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
osascript<<EOF
tell application "Preview" to open POSIX file "$1"
EOF
This is not an answer for Preview, but I found that Skim can do this by changing a couple settings (from the Skim help):
Skim can automatically reload files you view when their contents changes on disk, by another program.
To reload files when their contents changes on disk,
choose Skim > Preferences,
click Sync, and
select "Check for file changes".
Skim will always first ask you whether it should reload the file when the contents changes on disk, unless you have chosen Auto.
Then check the box for "Reload automatically".
Restart Skim, and the file should be updated automatically as soon as you build it.
I have found a solution that works in the Continuous Scroll mode in Preview. I have used BetterTouchTool to chain a bunch of commands and key presses that are activated one after another when I press a certain shortcut in my LaTeX editor, LyX.
Here is a screenshot of the BetterTouchTool window. (I have configured F5 to be the trigger shortcut for this sequence of actions.)
The chain consists of the following actions:
Trigger the ⌘+⇧+R keypress, which invokes the Update action in LyX.
If you use a different LaTeX editor, replace it with the corresponding shortcut that performs a re-compilation of the LaTeX sources.
Wait for half a second.
This allows the Update action in LyX to complete. You might increase or decrease the delay time depending on the circumstances.
Run the AppleScript command tell application "Preview" to activate.
This switches to Preview and makes it the active application. At this moment preview re-reads the file and reloads the view.
Trigger the ⌘+2 keypress.
Trigger the ⌘+1 keypress.
Run the AppleScript command tell application "LyX" to activate.
This returns the control to LyX.
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When I choose a client certificate in Firefox (or cancel choosing none), Firefox seems to remember this decision even though I've told it to ask me every time. I understand that it'd be useless for Firefox to ask me every page load, so of course it's remembering my decision for the length of whatever it thinks of as a session, but how can I change that selection or close that session? It's not a per-tab decision...
Thanks!
You need to clear SSL session state of your browser. Take a look at my anwer to a similar question:
in Firefox choose History -> Clear Recent History... and then select "Active Logins" and click "Clear Now".
With the selected answer (2015), you clear "all data since the last XXXX hours". Nevertheless, as per this answer (2020) from #Luke https://stackoverflow.com/a/65303926/1315009 you can pick what decissions to remove, site per site.
Settings > Privacy & Security > Security > View Certificates... > Tab Authentication Decisions => Pick from the list and delete.
Tested on Firefox v102.0.1 & v103.0.2 and it works.
hint
Inside settings type cert in the search and you get there in a split-second:
The most straightforward way to indicate Firefox that you want to be asked every time for the right certificate is to adjust the security.default_personal_cert property in "Advanced Preferences". I have not found a way to do it through the "Options" menu, which is the recommended and safe way to change your Firefox preferences.
How to proceed:
Access Firefox's "Advanced Preferences" by opening a new tab and typing about:config into the address bar
Firefox will display a "Proceed with caution" warning. Click on "Accept the risk and continue".
On the "Search preference name" bar, type security.default_personal_cert
Set the value of that property to Ask Every Time
Close the tab (make sure that you do not change anything else)
You are done. If a website needs a certificate, you will now be asked to choose one from the list instead of having it automatically selected.
(Note: I am using Firefox 85.0 (64-bit) on Windows 10. If I am not wrong, previous versions of Firefox allowed to change that preference from "Options".)
Inspired by Christmas, I started writing a Linux shell script that essentially grabs today's episode of the daily children's Christmas show from a TV station's online library. My script does the following:
check how many episodes are already downloaded to identify which is next,
open the TV station's web page for that next episode,
programmatically click in the embedded streaming object to activate the stream,
programmatically click "pause" so it doesn't actually play out loud,
missing: grab the video manifest from the browser,
use the AdobeHDS script to download the fragments and join them into one FLV file,
use avconv to convert the FLV file into a friendlier MP4 format.
Well, my step "5" is broken, and that's where I need your help! My problem is that the manifest file doesn't become available until after the streaming object has been activated, and I don't know how to access that programmatically. Here's my manual workaround:
once the web page loads and the script has clicked on "play", the manifest becomes available,
I use Adblock's "open blockable items" to search for "manifest" in the page's resources,
I manually(!) copy the manifest URL into a shell read prompt. From here, the script continues automatically.
Obviously, this manual step prevents me from setting the script up as a cron task.
Here's a Pastebin snapshot of my script.
Disclaimer: I'm totally new to programming, and I realize that a shell script is not really "programming" but sort-kinda is. I am doing this as an interesting exercise and to learn some basic concepts. You can say it's not mission-critical ;-) but you know how you start doing something, only to realize you need to dig deeper into some detail, and then deeper still, and so on. This is where I am finding myself right now. I didn't expect things to become this complicated, but I guess most programmers have that experience at some point :-)
You can use
HDS Link Detector
to capture this information. Example output
http://drod01c-vh.akamaihd.net/z/all/clear/streaming/ca/547d12116187a20e4c6282ca/Jullerup-Faergeby--3-24-_ecfaae965b3344f2907ebf19d852761a_,1125,562,248,.mp4.csmil/manifest.f4m?g=REZLVPFXIRIX&hdcore=3.5.0&plugin=aasp-3.5.0.151.81
I need a tool to capture and attach screenshots in TFS team web access. Instead of having some thrid party tool that captures and saves images on disk and then you have to attach that image to a bug like bugshooting. I want something integrated within TFS.
In VS11 it is possible to copy and paste your screen shots in the description field of the work item. You can check out the VS11 Beta version yourself.
There's nothing integrated in VS, but there are a couple of easy options:
use the standard Windows screenshot function. Alt-PrtScrn will capture the current window, and then you can paste into your work item's Attachments pane. It'll create a generic filename and attach as a PNG.
if you're using Win7, try the "Snipping tool" (just press Start and type "snip" to find it). That will capture a specified area and can then copy it to the clipboard or save to a file. If you copy & paste you still have the problem of generic filenames, though, so personally I still tend to save it myself.
As #Hofman said, you can do it with VS 11 beta, so you can use MS Paint or even SnagIt, for how to do it just see the following link:
http://mohamedradwan.wordpress.com/2012/02/29/new-enhancement-in-mtm-11-preview/
You may want to check the Capture Custom Control - you can use it to embed a "Capture" button in your work items. It automatically attaches the screenshot to your work item.
Check it out at http://witcustomcontrols.codeplex.com/wikipage?title=Screenshot%20controls&ProjectName=witcustomcontrols
there are a very powerful tool which comes with Windows Server 2008 (Actually I'm not sure if it comes with windows 8 or 7)
never-mine.., the tool called "Record Steps To Reproduce the Problems" , this tool built for Taking screenshots of doing any thing in your machine step by step... WOW
You just need to open the start panel and then write "record steps to reproduce a problem". starting record, and make you job that you want, then when you finish stop recording and save the zip file in your machine.
the zip file will expose a word document contains every single click that you make and every page you've open with some description.