Key Features
YADE® has been developed to address the following enterprise file transfer requirements: Compliant logging, file transfer history and notifications Integration with JobScheduler for automated file transfers in complex workflows User interface for access to the file transfer history
Getting Started
- The YADE tutorials provide a basis for learning how to use the YADE Client via the Command Line Interface mentioned above. They are intended to function as a Getting Started Guide before proceeding to increasingly complex examples.
- The tutorials describe operation of the YADE Client from the command line, e.g. by using a batch script. The other methods of operating the Client are:
- using the YADE API
- using the JobScheduler's YADE JITL Jobs
Pages
- YADE - Architecture
- YADE - Components
- YADE - Use Cases
- YADE - Features
- YADE - Build Instructions
- YADE - Installation
- YADE - Configuration
- YADE - Tutorials
- The YADE Client Command Line Interface - Tutorial 1 - Getting Started
- The YADE Client Command Line Interface - Tutorial 2 - Simple File Selection
- The YADE Client Command Line Interface - Tutorial 3 - More Advanced File Selection
- The YADE Client Command Line Interface - Tutorial 4 - File Transfer
- The YADE Client Command Line Interface - Tutorial 5 - Checking files for completeness
- The YADE Client Command Line Interface - Tutorial 6 - Public / Private Key Authentication
- The YADE Client Command Line Interface - Tutorial 7 - Transfer via a Jump Host / DMZ
- The YADE Background Service - Tutorial 1 - Installation, Configuration and Use
- YADE - Documentation
- YADE - Examples
- Example of a global profile with fragments
- Example showing logging capabilities to log messages exchanged between source and target server
- Example for Apache configuration with WebDAV and YADE
- Example for YADE - A: downloading a file from a vendor's FTP or SFTP server to a user's desktop
- Example for YADE - B: user generates a file and wants to share the encrypted file with a customer over SFTP
- Example for YADE basic file transfer profiles
- Example for YADE - C: distributing files generated by a legacy batch system to other customer systems
- Example for YADE cascaded profiles
- Example for YADE CIFS usage
- Example for YADE Client CLI and JITL job with Credential Store
- Example for YADE file transfer using JITL Job
- Example for YADE file transfer using localhost
- Example for YADE file transfer with both implicit and explicit SSL connections with FTPS
- Example for YADE file transfer with WebDAV
- Example for YADE JITL Job with Credential Store
- Example for YADE profile fragments
- Example for YADE recursive file transfer of directories and subdirectories
- Example for YADE Server-to-Server File Transfer
- Example for YADE Server-to-Server File Transfer with polling
- Example for YADE settings and command line arguments
- Example for YADE settings file with profiles
- Example for YADE to check files for completeness by steady state
- Example for YADE with checksum verification to detect corrupt or incomplete file transfers
- Example for YADE operation getlist over WebDAV with Proxy
- The operations "send" and "receive" are not really needed and can be replaced by "copy"
- YADE - How To
- How can I carry out preprocessing and postprocessing for file transfers?
- How to configure the YADE Background Service History Viewer
- How to execute a command after successful transfer
- How to install YADE
- How to send and receive files between networks with DMZs
- How to send and receive files using a jump server in the DMZ
- How to set-up the Credential Store
- How to transfer files with YADE from Server A to Server B using polling and post-processing
- How to use YADE as a component in a Java Application
- How to write a separate log file for each file transfer with YADE
- How to build YADE from the sources
- How to configure Java property files for data provider
- YADE - FAQ
- YADE - Troubleshooting
- YADE - Performance
- Old Stuff
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