We wouldn't recommend working on a file off the network or shared drive, so I wouldn't say anymore than one person should be in a file at a time - as it's known to cause corruption issues.
but my question is, when we actually finished the content, and upload to NAS, so team member can view it, what is the maximum user can view it at the same time?
Thanks for the clarification - with the published output there is no limit to the number of people that can view it. I'm not familiar with the particular drive or set up you're utilizing but you'll want to make sure that users are viewing it in the intended publish environment, as viewing it on their local drive or off a shared drive, you may run into the issues documented here - so perhaps look at publishing for CD or another local source and instructing the users to download and play off their local drive.
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Hi Peter,
We wouldn't recommend working on a file off the network or shared drive, so I wouldn't say anymore than one person should be in a file at a time - as it's known to cause corruption issues.
thanks for reply.
but my question is, when we actually finished the content, and upload to NAS, so team member can view it, what is the maximum user can view it at the same time?
Thanks.
Hi Peter,
Thanks for the clarification - with the published output there is no limit to the number of people that can view it. I'm not familiar with the particular drive or set up you're utilizing but you'll want to make sure that users are viewing it in the intended publish environment, as viewing it on their local drive or off a shared drive, you may run into the issues documented here - so perhaps look at publishing for CD or another local source and instructing the users to download and play off their local drive.
thanks for reply.
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