Overview
Not all AS2 servers authenticate trading partner clients through usernames and passwords. Many use digital certificates. If you want to know how to set up this kind of authentication on your AS2 server, read this post.
Read MoreUpdated by John Carl Villanueva on
Not all AS2 servers authenticate trading partner clients through usernames and passwords. Many use digital certificates. If you want to know how to set up this kind of authentication on your AS2 server, read this post.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Managed File Transfer, Business Process Automation, AS2
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
While the IT skills gap is sometimes exaggerated, there are some industries where the tech talent shortage is really a major issue. One of those industries is manufacturing. Despite growing adoption of advanced technologies like artificial intelligence, analytics, robotics and automation, which are often perceived to eliminate jobs, manufacturers are actually faced with a widening skills gap. Meaning, there are actually more jobs to fill.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Managed File Transfer, Business Process Automation, SFTP, Triggers, FTPS, AS2
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
When a node in your reverse proxy service cluster goes down, you might want to be notified right away. This will allow you to take immediate action and bring your cluster back into optimal condition before something else goes wrong. In JSCAPE MFT Gateway, you can get an email notification through its built in Health Monitor. If you want to learn more about this particular feature, read on.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Reverse Proxy
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
[Last updated July 20, 2019] When your server downtimes start becoming more frequent, that probably means it's time for some major changes. One option would be to set up a high availability cluster. If you want to know how to do that, you've landed on the right place. In this tutorial, we'll guide you in setting up a high availability cluster for FTP, HTTP, SFTP, SMTP, and other TCP/UDP services.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Reverse Proxy
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
Last time, we tackled the problem system administrators encounter when their passive FTP or FTPS connections have to pass through a NAT firewall or router. A similar problem can happen when you're dealing with the same type of connections and a reverse proxy. It gets even more complicated when you have to deal with both external and internal users. Let me show you how to deal with that.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Tutorials, FTPS, FTP, Reverse Proxy
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
It’s never easy to set up an FTP server the moment firewalls get involved. But it gets even more complicated once you start using the secure version of FTP, known as FTPS. In this post, we’ll talk about the problem you’ll usually encounter when your FTPS server is behind a firewall and your client attempts to perform a file transfer using passive mode or PASV.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Secure File Transfer, FTPS, FTP
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
In order to avoid compatibility issues between your MFT Gateway server and MFT Gateway Agent installations, it's important to keep your MFT Gateway Agents updated to match the version of your MFT Gateway instance. This post will teach you how to do that.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Tutorials
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
In this post, we'll walk you through the steps of installing the JSCAPE MFT Gateway Agent on a Windows machine and adding that agent on MFT Gateway. Delegating network requests to an agent can come in handy if the Windows box running a service you want to create a reverse proxy for is located behind a firewall that doesn't allow any connections from external sources.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Secure File Transfer, Reverse Proxy
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
In this post, we'll walk you through the steps of installing the JSCAPE MFT Gateway Agent on a Linux machine and adding that agent on MFT Gateway.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Secure File Transfer
Updated by John Carl Villanueva on
EPSV is a command issued by an FTP/S client to signal the server that it wishes to enter into what is known as Extended Passive Mode. But what is Extended Passive Mode, and when is it appropriate to use EPSV? Let’s find out.
Read MoreTopics: JSCAPE MFT, Managed File Transfer, FTPS, FTP, FTP/S
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