Table of Contents
- Getting Started
- Agent-Based Management
- Common Tasks
- Data Providers
- Directory Services
- Auditing
- Hosts
- Templates
- Template Properties
- Batch Update Templates
- Assign Templates
- Log Management Templates
- SCAP Compliance Monitor
- Active Directory User Monitor Templates
- File and Directory Monitor Templates
- Windows Monitor Templates
- Account Lockout Monitor Template
- Logon Monitor Template
- CPU Monitor Template
- Memory Monitor Template
- Disk Space Monitor Template
- SMART Monitor Template
- Process Monitor Template
- Service Monitor Template
- Performance Counter Monitor Template
- PowerShell Template
- Registry Value Monitor Template
- System Security Monitor Template
- Task Scheduler Template
- Clock Synchronization Template
- Defragment NTFS Disks Template
- Windows Audit Policy Monitor Template
- Windows Logon As Monitor Template
- Windows Update Template
- WMI Query Template
- Network and Application Monitor Templates
- Database Monitor Template
- Directory Service Monitor Template
- DNS Blacklist Monitor Template
- DNS Monitor Template
- Domain Expiration Monitor Template
- Network Speed Monitor Template
- Ping Monitor Template
- Database Table Reseed
- SQL Server Shrink and Backup Template
- SSH Shell
- TCP Port Scan Monitor Template
- Website Monitor Template
- Wake On LAN Template
- SSL Certificate Monitor Templates
- Email Monitor Templates
- SNMP Monitor Templates
- Windows Accounts Templates
- Monitors
- Reports
- Auto-Configurators
- Filters
- Actions
- Database Actions
- Desktop Actions
- Email Actions
- Event Log Actions
- Executable Actions
- File Actions
- IIS IP Address Restriction Actions
- Microsoft Teams Actions
- PowerShell Actions
- Report Actions
- Service Actions
- SMS Actions
- SNMP Trap Actions
- Syslog Actions
- Template Actions
- IIS IP Address Restriction Actions
- Action Variables
- Schedules
- Environment Variables
- Options
- SNMP
- SSH Shell
- Syslog
- Shared Views
- Active Directory User and Group Filters
- Assign Actions
- Assign Azure Audit Logs
- Assign Consolidated Logs
- Assign Directories
- Assign Disks
- Assign Event Logs
- Assign Files
- Assign Services
- Assign Shares
- Auto-Config Host Assignment Properties
- Define CSV and W3C Log Entry Columns
- Define Log Entry Columns
- Define Log Entry Columns with Regular Expressions
- Executable Status
- Executable Timeline
- Explicitly Assigned Logs
- File Explorer
- General Executable Properties
- Report Columns
- Report Date/Time Ranges
- Report Security Event Log Filters
- Select Folder or File
- Target Files and Sub-Directories
- Command Line Interface
- Server Configuration
- Agent Configuration
- Troubleshooting
- Terminology
Corner Bowl Server Manager
SIEM, IPS, Server Monitoring, Uptime Monitoring and Compliance Software
FTPS Properties
Corner Bowl Server Manager enables you to manage files and directories using FTPS enabling log management from any Windows, Linux or other Unix-based server.
To configure FTP/S
- From the Explorer View, locate the FTPS server you would like to monitor files from, right click then select Host Properties. The Host Properties view displays.
- Select the FTPS tab.
- Check the Enabled check box to enable FTPS.
Important
After enabling FTPS, all assigned File and Directory Templates will use FTPS to download and monitor files and directories.
- User the Port text box to specify a non-standard FTPS port. The default FTPS port is 990 and the default FTP port is 21.
- Check the Use Secure Socket Layer (SSL) option to encrypt the connection using FTPS, otherwise insecure FTP is used.
- Check the Validate certificate chain option to verify the validity of the servers's SSL Certificate. Deselect this option to enable self-signed certificates.
- Use the Encryption mode drop-down to specify the encryption mode. The following modes are supported:
Mode | Description |
---|---|
None | Uses plaintext FTP. |
Implicit | (SSL) Directly connects in FTPS assuming the control connection is encrypted. |
Explicit | (TLS) Connects in FTP and upgrades to FTPS, throws an exception if encryption is not supported. |
Auto | Connects in plaintext FTP and then attempts to upgrade to FTPS (TLS) if supported by the server. |
- Use the Data channel encryption option to encrypt the data channel.
- Use the Plain text encryption option to dsable encryption immediately after connecting with FTPS, using the CCC command. This is useful when you have a FTP firewall that requires plaintext FTP, but your server mandates FTPS connections.
- Use the Username text box to specify your login username.
- Use the Password text box to specify your login password.
- Once you have specified the required parameters, click the Test button to verify the software is able to connect to the FTPS server.