- BlackBerry Docs service
- Steps to configure the Docs service
- Configure the database for the BlackBerry Docs service
- Configure a web proxy server for the Docs service
- Configure the Docs security settings
- Storage services
- Managing Repositories
- Repositories
- Enable modern authentication for Microsoft SharePoint Online
- Configuring repositories
- Admin-defined shares
- Granting user access permissions
- Change access permissions
- Define a repository
- Edit a repository
- Define a repository list
- Add users and user groups to repositories and list definitions
- Allow user-defined repositories
- View user repository rights
- Enable users to access Box repository using a custom Box email address
- Configuring Docs for Rights Management Services
- Using the Docs Self-Service web console
- Configuring support for Microsoft SharePoint Online and Microsoft OneDrive for Business
- Auditing the Docs service
- In a BlackBerry UEM environment, add an app server hosting the BEMS-Docs service to a BlackBerry Dynamics connectivity profile
- Configuring Good Control for Docs service
- Configuring the Docs instance for high availability
- Disaster recovery
- Next steps
- Appendix: File types supported by the BlackBerry Docs service
- Windows Folder Redirection (Native)
- Local Folder Synchronization – Offline Folders (Native)
- Supported Microsoft Office Web Apps and Office Online Server file types
Repositories
The
Docs
service provides your end users with access to stored enterprise data from their mobile devices. A Docs
repository (also called a "share") lives on an enterprise server containing files shared by authorized users.Before you configure your repositories, configure the Docs Security Settings. After the the repositories are configured, entitle your users so that they can access the repositories you add and define from their devices. For more information about setting up and maintaining your enterprise shares in
BEMS
and the associated user access, see Managing Repositories.