The FTP and SSL Settings section of the BatchFTPOverSSL Connectivity Map properties contains the top-level parameters displayed in this table.
Table 17 Connectivity Map - BatchFTPOverSSL - FTP and SSL Settings
Name |
Description |
Required Value |
---|---|---|
Specifies the secure mode. Selections are:
|
Select None, Implicit SSL, or Explicit SSL. None is the configured default. |
|
Specifies the directory listing style of the FTP Server as UNIX, NT, or MVS. This provides a “hint” to the client side for parsing the directory listing response from the FTP Server. |
Leave as UNIX. Currently the only supported option is UNIX. The configured default is UNIX. |
|
Specifies whether FTP passive mode is enabled. |
Select Yes or No. Yes indicates that FTP passive mode is enabled. The configured default is Yes. |
|
Specifies whether the transfer is binary code or ASCII text. |
Select BINARY or ASCII. The configured default is BINARY. |
|
Specifies whether new data transferred to a remote server is appended to data that was previously transferred. |
Select Yes or No. Yes indicates that data will be appended. The configured default is No. |
|
Specifies whether server authentication is required. The selections are:
|
Select Yes or No. The configured default is Yes. |
|
Specifies the distinguished name (DN) for the login user. This is imported from a CSR reply, and used to configure client authentication. |
The Distingusihed Name, as in X.509. |
|
Specifies the alias for a key pair in a JKS type Key Store. This value is used to configure client authentication. |
The alias. |
|
Specifies the password that protects the key pair entry in the keystore, identified by the alias. |
The alias password. |
|
Specifies a directory on the FTP server where data is sent or received. The accessibility of the directory usually depends on the login user. The value can be a literal, regular expression (source), or pattern name (destination). See Table 17. |
The name of the remote directory. |
|
Specifies whether the Remote Directory Name represents a literal, or a regular expression or name pattern, as follows:
|
Select Yes or No. The configured default is No. |
|
Specifies the file name on the remote server.
|
The name of the remote file. |
|
Specifies whether the Remote File Name represents a literal, or a regular expression or name pattern, as follows:
|
Select Yes or No. The configured default is No. |
|
Specifies the local directory (path) for files that are sent to or received from a remote system. The value can be a literal, regular expression (source), or pattern name (destination). See Table 17. |
The local directory name. |
|
Specifies whether the Local Directory name represents a literal, or a regular expression or name pattern, as follows:
|
Select Yes or No. The configured default is No. |
|
Specifies the local file name. The value can be a literal, regular expression (get), or pattern name (put). See Table 17. |
The local file name. |
|
Specifies whether the Local File name represents a literal, or a regular expression or name pattern, as follows:
|
Select Yes or No. The configured default is No. |
|
Specifies whether new data downloaded from the remote will overwrite existing data. |
Select Yes or No. The configured default is No. |