SFTP Gateway, StorageLink, and managed file transfer news
We want to ensure your SFTP Gateway instance is fully supported and up to date, especially since we will no longer support Version 2 after December 31 of this year. As circled in red in
It’s time to migrate to SFTP Gateway Version 3. With SFTP Gateway Version 2 officially reaching End-of-Life (EOL) on December 31, 2024, it’s crucial to consider migrating before support ends. After this date, Thorn Technologies
SFTP Gateway has been recognized as a High Performer in Managed File Transfer software in G2’s 2024 Fall Report. In addition to this honor, SFTP Gateway has also received accolades for “Users Most Likely To
As we continue to evolve and enhance the performance of SFTP Gateway, we will gradually phase out support for older versions of our products. This allows our development team to focus on continuously improving our
We’re excited to announce an upcoming SFTP Gateway product feature to support our growing customer base. We’re introducing new SFTP Gateway product tiers that will allow us to better meet our customers’ diverse needs. This
SFTP Gateway Debuts at 7th on G2’s Easiest-to-Use MFT Software List SFTP Gateway debuted in an impressive spot in G2’s latest State of Software report, securing the 7th position on the Easiest-to-Use Managed File Transfer
Check out these managed file transfer use cases. We might be onto something big here. Because our products are deployed in your private cloud environment, we don’t touch your data or your infrastructure. In a
Our YouTube channel has over 100 videos designed to help with cloud file transfers, and we’ve recently added quite a few new ones. There’s a new one on “How to use Network Tags for VMs in
SFTP Gateway offers several advantages as a standard OpenSSH SFTP server alternative, particularly for organizations that require secure, scalable, and integrated solutions for cloud environments. SFTP Gateway is a cross-cloud SFTP server that reads and
What you need to know about CVE-2024-6387 and SFTP Gateway In recent weeks, cybersecurity communities have been abuzz with discussions surrounding CVE-2024-6387, a critical vulnerability affecting OpenSSH. This vulnerability, which permits unauthenticated Remote Code Execution
