There is several ways you can handle this... 1st, the trigger will activate based on "EACH" file being uploaded successfully. So, you could just have your project move each file as they are received. 2nd, you could just point the inbound folder to the destination server (UNC address?) and just have ...

This uses the UserID/Password that starts the GAMFT Windows Service. Normally, under installation, this is LocalServices. You would need to set the Windows Service to start under a Domain Account that has permissions to the fileshare/executable. Keep in mind that this Domain Account needs to have pe...

You could increment up from the 1024 ... even try 2048 and see what happens. If you're afraid your server will hang, then you might have to look into why you feel that way about your server. Remember, this is a JDBC URL connection to your server. Making sure those connections have plenty of resource...

Yes, MSSQL 2016 works with GAMFT

Kevin,

Try putting a "String()" around each variable .. so, you end up comparing apples to apples.

${ string( dayname ) eq string( TodayIs ) }

Make sure that the administrator of the email server enables SMTP Relaying to allow the IP address of the GoAnywhere Server to forward email thru the SMTP server.

Yusuf,

This can be handled under the SFTP Server setup.

The "Software Version" at the bottom of the screen allows you to enter a value. The default value is GoAnywhere followed with the installed version number.

Remember, it cannot contain any whitespaces!

Yes!

Do a readExcel task to generate a rowset
Loop through the rowset
for each row, read the desired column [1] is column 1, [2] is column 2, etc
then, so a search on that value.

Kevin,

You can also address "SysTables" in the SysIBM library. It can give you quite a bit to query from to get those lists. There are other indexes and tables in that same library that you can use as well.

No, you don't need the "TimeStamp" task with that. Just use the function where you need it...

Like:

SetVariable DU_Day : Value="${CurrentDate('u')}"