Download robo ftp server

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more The Robo-FTP Managed File Transfer Suite Powerful, secure and flexible workflow automation tools for automated file transfers and workflow management Compatible with 32 and 64 bit versions of Windows Server 2008 R2, 2012 (R1 and R2), 2016, and 2019 (including Core edition), and Windows 7, 8, 8.1, 10, and 11 Buy Now Download Free Trial NEW — End-to-end encryption Robo-FTP Server v3.5.6 (released March 22, 2021) now supports automatic PGP encryption of uploads in the browser for end-to-end encryption. The new release also includes many other new features, performance improvements, and bug fixes. NEW — Updated Script Editor Robo-FTP v3.12.5 (released February 04, 2022) now offers a new script editor, tamper-evident logging, TLS 1.3, AS2 and Microsoft Azure BLOB Storage support, a REST API, and native 64-bit execution. The new release also includes many other new features, performance improvements, and bug fixes. Which product is right for me? Looking for Enterprise-class workflow automation? Robo-FTP Enterprise and Robo-FTP Server Enterprise offer powerful web-based monitoring and management features with a database backend (SQL Server or Oracle). Learn More Looking for a simple utility to quickly automate processes? Robo-FTP and Robo-FTP Server are power tools for IT Professionals looking to automate critical file transfers and related tasks quickly and reliably, both scheduled and on-demand. Learn More Achieve Regulatory Compliance Keeping up with all the latest security regulations can be a major challenge. Failure to do so, however, not only puts your company's (and customers') data at risk, it can lead to costly fines and PR disasters.Learn how Robo-FTP and Robo-FTP Server keep your data secure both at rest and in motion and enable compliance with HIPAA, PCI, GDPR, and more easily and reliably. Read more Automate with Confidence Automation is simple when everything goes right. But what about when a server is down for maintenance, a file from another process is not ready yet, or some other unexpected event arises?Many tools offer some degree of automation, but only Robo-FTP provides sophisticated error handling that

Enter search queries below or use the tag links to the right to browse the knowledge base by category (Show All Tags). How can I send a copy of Robo-FTP Server's public SSH key to my SFTP users?Whenever an SFTP client connects to your Robo-FTP Server, the server will automatically send a copy of its public SSH key to the client. Most SFTP clients (including Robo-FTP client) will prompt the user to accept this key and offer a method to store it for future sessions so prompting is no longer required.If you need a file containing Robo-FTP Server's public SSH key you can use a third-party program like PuTTYgen to extract the public key from the server's private RSA and/or DSA files. The full path to these files is specified in the Robo-FTP Server Console program under the SFTP Server menu on the Server Keys tab.Warning: Be careful not to send a file containing your private SSH key to anyone outside of your organization.As of Robo-FTP Server 3.4.1 you can retrieve the server key information by pressing the KeyInfo button in the Server Keys tab in the SFTP Server section of the Server Console. See the Help file for details.See also:Robo-FTP Server - Configuring a user account to log in with an SSH public key instead of a password.Article last updated: 2021-11-23Tags: Robo-FTP Server, SFTP, SSH, Public Key Authentication, OpenSSH

Enter search queries below or use the tag links to the right to browse the knowledge base by category (Show All Tags). Unable to transfer files to GXS using FTPSThis article applies to Robo-FTP 3.6.x and later. GXS offers multiple B2B services with very specific requirements. Robo-FTP instructions for GXS Trading Grid will not work for GXS Interchange Services. Please contact Robo-FTP technical support for assistance communicating with GXS servers.MailboxesGXS customers may be required to use separate sets of login credentials for uploading and downloading. The value your GXS documentation refers to as a MailboxID is a User Name for the purposes of Robo-FTP.ConnectingAdd the /ibm option to the FTPLOGON command when connecting to the GXS server via FTPS.GXS may require implicit mode for FTPS connections. Use the /servertype=FTPSIMP option to the FTPLOGON command to enable implicit mode.GXS may require a non-standard port for FTPS connections. Use the /port=### option to the FTPLOGON command to attempt to connect on a specific port.Putting it all together you may end up with something like:FTPLOGON "###.###.###.###" /user="MailboxID" /pw="secret" /servertype=FTPSIMP /port=6366 /ibmUploadingIf the instructions you received are for a command line FTP client, they may ask you to use this format for uploads:put filename %[Recipient Mailbox ID]%[code]%BTo accomplish the same result with Robo-FTP use this syntax:SENDFILE filename /as "%[Recipient Mailbox ID]%[code]%B"Note: The value of code may not matter on those GXS servers that automatically assign a unqiue ID number to all uploaded files.DownloadingIf the instructions you received are for a command line FTP client, they may ask you to use this format for downloads:get %[Sender Mailbox ID]%[code] filenameUse the following syntax to accomplish the same result with Robo-FTP:RCVFILE "code" /as filenameNote: Robo-FTP's FTPLIST command generates a sitelist.txt file containing the raw directory listing returned by the remote server. This file can be handy for

Only you can read them, you must first create a key pair or (if you already have a key pair you created with another program) import a key pair. You must then export your public key and distribute it to anybody you wish to be able to encrypt files for you to read. Once somebody has encrypted a file with your public key and sent it to you (perhaps by posting it to an FTP server for you to download with Robo-FTP, you can decrypt the file with a single script command. For example: PGPDECRYPT "encrypted_file" "c:\temp\output\decrypted_filename.txt"When somebody encrypts a file for you to decrypt, he or she can also sign the file. You can verify this signature to ensure that nobody has modified the file after the sender encrypted it.By default, Robo-FTP automatically verifies the signature on an encrypted file if one exists and returns an error if that signature is not valid. You can change this behavior by adding the /signature=required option to the sample command above to tell Robo-FTP to return an error if a file has not been signed.PGP File BasicsPGP files are packages that contain the encrypted file contents along with information about the encryption key, encryption cipher and optional details like a digital signature, timestamp and the original filename. It is common practice to name a PGP file by adding the .pgp or .gpg file extension to the end of the source file's name but the name of a PGP file does not necessarily