You can change your settings for the Google app, including settings for voice search, past searches, SafeSearch, and notifications. Some Google app settings are based on your device settings, like dark theme.

Except for your play.google.com settings and certain Google Assistant settings, which apply across devices, verification settings apply only to the active account on the device where you set them. If you use your Google Account on more than one device, repeat the steps below for each device. If you use multiple accounts on your device, repeat the steps below for each account on the device.

How To Download Settings Apps

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Select the Advanced options link under the name of the app (some apps don't have this option). On the page that opens, select Repair if it's available. If it isn't available or doesn't fix the problem, select Reset.

In App Service, app settings are variables passed as environment variables to the application code. For Linux apps and custom containers, App Service passes app settings to the container using the --env flag to set the environment variable in the container. In either case, they're injected into your app environment at app startup. When you add, remove, or edit app settings, App Service triggers an app restart.

For ASP.NET and ASP.NET Core developers, setting app settings in App Service are like setting them in in Web.config or appsettings.json, but the values in App Service override the ones in Web.config or appsettings.json. You can keep development settings (for example, local MySQL password) in Web.config or appsettings.json and production secrets (for example, Azure MySQL database password) safely in App Service. The same code uses your development settings when you debug locally, and it uses your production secrets when deployed to Azure.

By default, values for app settings are hidden in the portal for security. To see a hidden value of an app setting, select its Value field. To see the hidden values of all app settings, select the Show values button.

In a default Linux app service or a custom Linux container, any nested JSON key structure in the app setting name like ApplicationInsights:InstrumentationKey needs to be configured in App Service as ApplicationInsights__InstrumentationKey for the key name. In other words, any : should be replaced by __ (double underscore). Any periods in the app setting name will be replaced with a _ (single underscore).

This cmdlet replaces the entire set of app settings with the ones you specify. To add or edit an app setting within an existing set, include the existing app settings in your input Hashtable by using the Get-AzWebApp cmdlet. For example:

For ASP.NET and ASP.NET Core developers, setting connection strings in App Service are like setting them in in Web.config, but the values you set in App Service override the ones in Web.config. You can keep development settings (for example, a database file) in Web.config and production secrets (for example, SQL Database credentials) safely in App Service. The same code uses your development settings when you debug locally, and it uses your production secrets when deployed to Azure.

There is one case where you may want to use connection strings instead of app settings for non-.NET languages: certain Azure database types are backed up along with the app only if you configure a connection string for the database in your App Service app. For more information, see Create a custom backup. If you don't need this automated backup, then use app settings.

By default, values for connection strings are hidden in the portal for security. To see a hidden value of a connection string, select its Value field. To see the hidden values of all connection strings, select the Show value button.

Each connection string contains a name (), a value (), and the type, which is a numerical value that corresponds to one of the ConnectionStringType enum fields. For example, For SQL Azure, specify type="2".

This cmdlet replaces the entire set of connection strings with the ones you specify. To add or edit an app setting within an existing set, include the existing app settings in your input hashtable by using the Get-AzWebApp cmdlet. For example:

Most modern browsers support HTTP/2 protocol over TLS only, while non-encrypted traffic continues to use HTTP/1.1. To ensure that client browsers connect to your app with HTTP/2, secure your custom DNS name. For more information, see Secure a custom DNS name with a TLS/SSL binding in Azure App Service.

Always On: Keeps the app loaded even when there's no traffic. When Always On isn't turned on (default), the app is unloaded after 20 minutes without any incoming requests. The unloaded app can cause high latency for new requests because of its warm-up time. When Always On is turned on, the front-end load balancer sends a GET request to the application root every five minutes. The continuous ping prevents the app from being unloaded.

ARR affinity: In a multi-instance deployment, ensure that the client is routed to the same instance for the life of the session. You can set this option to Off for stateless applications.

The default document is the web page that's displayed at the root URL of an App Service app. The first matching file in the list is used. If the app uses modules that route based on URL instead of serving static content, there's no need for default documents.

By default, App Service starts your app from the root directory of your app code. But certain web frameworks don't start in the root directory. For example, Laravel starts in the public subdirectory. Such an app would be accessible at , for example, but you typically want to direct to the public directory instead. If your app's startup file is in a different folder, or if your repository has more than one application, you can edit or add virtual applications and directories.

The following example sets the root path / to the public subdirectory (which works for Laravel), and also adds a second virtual application at the /app2 path. To run it, create a file called json.txt with the following contents.

Change and for your resources and run the following command. Be aware of escape characters when running this command. For more information on escape characters, see Tips for using the Azure CLI successfully.

For Windows apps, you can customize the IIS handler mappings and virtual applications and directories. Handler mappings let you add custom script processors to handle requests for specific file extensions.

Sometimes, something (Norton?) puts up a screen that has an option to "Keep app locked in session." It also has a keyboard. That screen flies by too fast for me to certain that's what it says. In any case, it doesn't keep me from getting into the settings.

When I exit Settings, that lock screen appears again. That time it sticks. If I enter my PIN, Settings closes. The next time I open Settings, I get a popup that says "This app will be unlocked until the device goes to sleep." It goes by very quickly.

Bigandroid is a proprietary version of the Android OS. As such it may fall into the same situation as the user in the thread I linked above. If that is the issue, there is something in the proprietary code that is interfering with the Norton App Lock code.

Here is a thread from about a year ago with the same issue with a device that has proprietary version of the Android OS. These proprietary versions often make Norton apps incompatible. -app-lock-not-locking-all-f...

You might try contacting Norton Support like the user in that thread. If you let them log into your device, they can diagnose what might be blocking App Lock from protecting Settings. www.norton.com/contactcs If using the chat function, as soon as you can enter any information, enter "agent please". That will get you out of the chat bot and connected to a human.

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When you sign in to your Google Account, all the Google services you use work together to help you get more done. For example, flight confirmations in your Gmail inbox will automatically sync with your Google Calendar and Google Maps to help you get to the airport on time.

From resuming YouTube videos across devices, to having your contacts, and favorite Play Store apps easily available, a single sign-in allows for a seamless experience across Google. Your Google Account also makes it easy for you to sign in to third-party apps safely and quickly so your preferences go with you even beyond Google.

Your Google Account automatically protects your personal information and keeps it private and safe. Every account comes with powerful features like spam filters that block 99.9% of dangerous emails before they ever reach you, and personalized security notifications that alert you of suspicious activity and malicious websites. 152ee80cbc

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