This video shows how to configure a SecureFX “Synchronize Session” with the goal of keeping a local folder in sync with changes that take place on a targeted remote folder located on a file transfer server.
Bonus: This video provides two options for increasing file transfer performance for large files/folders if you’re using the SFTP protocol.
| Synchronize: Mirror a Remote Folder with SecureFX |
You can see more SecureFX videos on the SecureFX video page and the VanDyke Software YouTube Channel.
This video provides an overview of the new color schemes, including Solarized, introduced in SecureCRT 8.3 and shows you how to change background and foreground colors and modify an ANSI Color palette. As a bonus, you’ll also learn how to utilize a script and a button on SecureCRT’s button bar to quickly cycle through available color schemes.
| SecureCRT Color Schemes and ANSI Color Palettes |
You can see more SecureCRT videos on the SecureCRT video page and the VanDyke Software YouTube Channel.
Learn how to configure SecureCRT to automatically capture screen data to a log file named with elements of the date, time, session, host, and more that are associated with the connection.
This video shows you how to use a number of substitution parameters, including %F, reflecting the folder hierarchy containing the session that was used to establish the connection.
| SecureCRT Log File Name Substitution Parameters |
You can see more SecureCRT videos on the SecureCRT video page and the VanDyke Software YouTube Channel.
In this video, we show you how to lock file transfer clients to a specific folder so they cannot reach any other location when connected to VShell. You’ll learn how to take advantage of the %USER% variable substitution to quickly and easily lock file transfer clients to a folder based on their username.
We also show you how to configure VShell to automatically create users’ folders when they first successfully authenticate.
| How to Lock File Transfer Clients to a Specific Folder |
You can see more VShell videos on the VShell Video page and on VanDyke Software YouTube Channel.