The plural form of the noun "access" would be "accesses", but this plural form is only rarely if ever used, because "access" itself has similar properties to a collective noun, inasmuch as one can have access to some other particular thing through one or more means, without any need to specify any particular means of access. For example, with modern electronic banking, a depositor to a checking account can have access to the money deposited by writing a check on the account, by pressing proper keys on one's computer keyboard while electronically connecting to a computer at the bank where one has the account, by using a debit card, and/or by going in person to a bank office and requesting a withdrawal. No native speaker of English would be likely to use the noun "accesses" in such a situation.
Also note that "access" can also be a verb instead of a noun, and in that instance, access is already in its plural form.
The network administor must have physical access to the device to establish a console connection whereas TELNET access can be established form a remote location. However telnet access depend upon a router with network access's, whereas a console connection can be used to access the router regardless of the router's configuration.
ALOHA stands for Abramson's Logic of Hiring Access
Wideband Code Division Multiple Access
The plural is DTP technicians, and the plural possessive is DTP technicians'.
I DON't NO. IF FOUND PLS LET ME KNOW
"Indices" is the plural form of the word "index," which refers to a list or system used to access information. "Index" is the singular form.
The plural form of the noun owner is owners.The plural possessive form is owners'.Example: The land owners' meeting made a decision on access rights.
The plural of access is accesses.
The plural of access is accesses.
The noun cities is the plural form of the noun city.The plural possessive form is cities'(apostrophe after the S).Example: The western cities' access to water was limited.
There is no plural form. Do and Do not are verbs
The plural form of him, her, or it is them. (objective pronouns)
Bridges is the plural form of bridge.
The plural form of "is" is "are."
The plural form of "I" is "we."
The plural form of "was" is "were."
"Groceries" is the plural form of "grocery."