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#Chrome default folder x mac os x
#Chrome default folder x install
#Chrome default folder x windows

#Chrome default folder x mac os x

Android File Transfer is compatible with Mac OS X 10.5 or later and Android 3.0 or later.

#Chrome default folder x install

To transfer files, you must install Android File Transfer on the computer. To connect the device to a computer running Mac OS X:

Eject your device from Windows, then disconnect the USB cable.

Double-click the logs folder and drag the log file to the desktop or some other folder that you can easily find.

Drag the SRF file to the desktop or some other folder that you can easily find.

Double-click the device name ( for example: Nexus 5), and double-click the srf folder.

The File Transfer window pops up on the computer, and the device appears as an external drive. If the device prompts you to select a USB connection, choose Media device (MTP).

Connect the device to the computer using a USB cable.

Note that you must use the same credentials that the student used while testing. To connect the device to a computer running Windows: You find both SRF and log files using the same steps. The instructions for the operating systems below include multiple steps that involve either connecting the device to a desktop/laptop or saving to a memory stick. If the student used installable TestNav during the testing session, use the paths or instructions below to find these files by operating system. The Pearson folder contains an SRF folder and a Logs folder, and these folders contain the SRF and log files respectively. The specific paths to these folders are shown in the tables below. If the default primary save location was not altered before the testing session, you should see a Pearson folder within this directory. Default Directory InformationĪs a default, TestNav saves SRF and log files in the testing computer's home directory, typically titled with the user's name or login name.

#Chrome default folder x windows

You cannot upload a revalidated SRF to Android devices, iPads, or Chromebooks, even if the student originally tested on one of these devices. You can only upload this file and resume a student's test session on a computer running Windows or Mac OS X.

Occasionally, after reviewing an SRF, Pearson Support revalidates the SRF and sends it back to a customer for re-upload so that the student can resume testing. TestNav saves SRF and log files in different locations depending on the operating system and platform. When a student encounters an error, most often you must locate these files to recover student responses. When the network is not functioning normally, and a student's testing device cannot transmit responses to the Pearson server, TestNav saves the student's responses to the SRF. When the network is functioning normally, TestNav sends student responses to the Pearson testing server while the student tests. This process automatically occurs without additional installation or action. If the system cannot transmit the response, the student is exited from the test, and the student can resume testing at a later time, without losing the saved response. In some scenarios, TestNav allows the student to click Retry within an error message to try submitting the response again. TestNav saves student responses to a local, encrypted backup file called an SRF when it cannot communicate with the Pearson server.