CPD3 synchronize Configuration

Hostname to connect for synchronization

Remote port to connect for synchronization

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Certificate used for output file encryption

Public certificate used for signing the transfer package

Private key used for signing the transfer package

Explicitly honor the file modified time, even for non-writable sources

File filter pattern

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Apply the pattern in case sensitive mode

File pattern to accept

Minimum age of files to accept

A time interval consists of a time unit, a number of units to apply, and an alignment setting.

Five minutes

A logical time unit

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

The number of units to apply in time

Align units in logical time

Use the modified time only, instead of relying on the source/directory wide timing, if available

Require a valid modified time

Access time unique checking context ID

The type of upload performed

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

File source type

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Local file name to read from

Indicate that the local file source supports write access (usually used for moving local files after acquisition)

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Capture the program standard output and use it as the download result

Ignore abnormal exit status (e.x. crash)

Required exit code for download success

Any

Do not process the program result with standard substitutions

Program executable

Data to send with the request

URL to send the request to

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

Data to send with the request

URL to send the request to

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

URL to send the request to

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

File source type

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Indicate that the local file source supports write access (usually used for moving local files after acquisition)

Arguments passed to the executable with the listed line appended to them

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Capture the program standard output and use it as the download result

Ignore abnormal exit status (e.x. crash)

Required exit code for download success

Any

Do not process the program result with standard substitutions

Program executable

Data to send with the request

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

Data to send with the request

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

File source type

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Local file name to read from

Indicate that the local file source supports write access (usually used for moving local files after acquisition)

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Capture the program standard output and use it as the download result

Ignore abnormal exit status (e.x. crash)

Required exit code for download success

Any

Do not process the program result with standard substitutions

Program executable

Data to send with the request

URL to send the request to

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

Data to send with the request

URL to send the request to

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

URL to send the request to

Headers send with the request, keyed on the header name

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Header value

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Maximum request time

s

Unlimited

FTP active mode configuration

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

FTP server name

Require immediate responses to keepalives

Keep alive command interval

s

Path filter patterns, in depth order

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Apply the pattern in case sensitive mode

File pattern to accept

FTP password

cpd3

File to read the FTP password from

Root FTP path before pattern depth walk

FTP port to connect on

Recurse all directories at the final level

Do not check the incoming server and port in active mode

Enable resume in download mode

Maximum number of retries to attempt to resume

Enable resume in upload mode

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Command timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Total operation timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Data transfer timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Upload rate limit or zero to disable

bytes/s

FTP username

anonymous

Ignore the filesystem specified readable flag in transversal (in the event that ACLs allow reading anyway)

Path filter patterns, in depth order

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Apply the pattern in case sensitive mode

File pattern to accept

Root local path before pattern depth walk

Recurse all directories at the final level

Indicate that the local file source supports write access (usually used for moving local files after acquisition)

Command actions to execute for each file being uploaded

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command executed for each file being uploaded

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Permit failure of the command without aborting uploading

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

Command actions to execute after uploading is completed

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command executed executed after uploading

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Permit failure of the command without aborting uploading

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

Command actions to execute before any uploading is processed

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command executed before upload processing

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Permit failure of the command without aborting uploading

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

The type of upload performed

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Create the output directory if it does not exist

Output target of local files

Attachment file name

Email BCC receivers

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Email receiver address

Email message body

Email CC receivers

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Email receiver address

ContentID header for the attached files

Address to specify as the sender

MIME type of the attached files

Inferred from the file extension

Send the email body in plain text form

Address to list as in the "From:" header

Filled by the server

Hostname to use as the SMTP relay

Local program, then direct SMTP connection

Password presented to the relay server

A file to read the SMTP relay password from

SMTP relay connection port

Local program used to send an email

Direct connection if no relay is present

Use a secured SSL/TLS connection

Username presented to the relay server

Send separate emails for each file being uploaded

Email subject

Maximum time to wait for the email send to succeed

Unlimited

Email receivers

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Email receiver address

Use a PUT request instead of a POST

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Output URL to send files to

Maximum time to wait for the request to succeed

Unlimited

FTP active mode configuration

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Create the directory on the server if it does not exist

FTP server name

Require immediate responses to keepalives

Keep alive command interval

s

FTP password

cpd3

File to read the FTP password from

FTP port to connect on

Do not check the incoming server and port in active mode

Enable resume in download mode

Maximum number of retries to attempt to resume

Enable resume in upload mode

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Target path to write the uploaded file to on the server

Command timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Total operation timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Data transfer timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Upload rate limit or zero to disable

bytes/s

FTP username

anonymous

Additional recipients of the confirmation email, in addition to the request originator

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

A recipient of the email

Actions taken when adding a specific authorization digest

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

The type of actopm performed

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

The component to execute as an action

Do not send the email when an authorization has been added

Actions taken before any authorization is processed

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

The type of actopm performed

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

The component to execute as an action

Address to list as in the "From:" header

Filled by the server

Hostname to use as the SMTP relay

Local program, then direct SMTP connection

Password presented to the relay server

A file to read the SMTP relay password from

SMTP relay connection port

Local program used to send an email

Direct connection if no relay is present

Use a secured SSL/TLS connection

Username presented to the relay server

Actions taken in the context of authorizing a station

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

The type of actopm performed

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

The component to execute as an action

Email body text

The default confirmation email

Command actions to execute for each file being uploaded

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command executed for each file being uploaded

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Permit failure of the command without aborting uploading

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

Command actions to execute after uploading is completed

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command executed executed after uploading

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Permit failure of the command without aborting uploading

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

Command actions to execute before any uploading is processed

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command executed before upload processing

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Permit failure of the command without aborting uploading

Arguments passed to the executable

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Command arguments

Program executable

The type of upload performed

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Create the output directory if it does not exist

Output target of local files

Attachment file name

Email BCC receivers

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Email receiver address

Email message body

Email CC receivers

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Email receiver address

ContentID header for the attached files

Address to specify as the sender

MIME type of the attached files

Inferred from the file extension

Send the email body in plain text form

Address to list as in the "From:" header

Filled by the server

Hostname to use as the SMTP relay

Local program, then direct SMTP connection

Password presented to the relay server

A file to read the SMTP relay password from

SMTP relay connection port

Local program used to send an email

Direct connection if no relay is present

Use a secured SSL/TLS connection

Username presented to the relay server

Send separate emails for each file being uploaded

Email subject

Maximum time to wait for the email send to succeed

Unlimited

Email receivers

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Email receiver address

Use a PUT request instead of a POST

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Output URL to send files to

Maximum time to wait for the request to succeed

Unlimited

FTP active mode configuration

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Create the directory on the server if it does not exist

FTP server name

Require immediate responses to keepalives

Keep alive command interval

s

FTP password

cpd3

File to read the FTP password from

FTP port to connect on

Do not check the incoming server and port in active mode

Enable resume in download mode

Maximum number of retries to attempt to resume

Enable resume in upload mode

SSL parameters for the connection

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.

Target path to write the uploaded file to on the server

Command timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Total operation timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Data transfer timeout or zero for unlimited

s

Upload rate limit or zero to disable

bytes/s

FTP username

anonymous

The local address of the network interface to listen on

All network interfaces

Local port number to listen on

A SSL specification consists of a hash map defining the parameters for encrypted SSL/TLS connections.