# Download succeeded, delete files from remote host Write-Host "Download of $($transfer.FileName) succeeded, deleting from remote host"Īdd-Content -Path $logfile -Value "Download $($transfer.FileName) succeeded.
$transferResult = $session.GetFiles($remotePath, $localPath)įoreach ($transfer in $transferResult.Transfers) $sessionOptions = New-Object WinSCP.SessionOptions -Property = ::Ftp $logfile = "E:\WinSCP\XXXXX\$scriptname.log",
$scriptname = $MyInvocation.M圜ommand.Name, # Powershell script for ftp file transfer # Here's one of my scrits which you can use as you wish Use windows task manager to schedule your power shell scriptsħ.
I use one script per site and create log files too.Ħ. You will need to set the path to the dll to it's actual location.ĥ. Use it as a building block to your PS script. That is your code to use in powershell to connect to that site. Go to Session > Generate Session / URL CodeĤ. Use the GUI and create a site and test the downloads are working correctlyģ. So I'd recommend getting to grips with WinSCP and PowerShell, there is plenty of help and examples out there but to get you started.Ģ. We had been using FTP Voyager Scheduler for over 10 but it hasn't been supported for 5 years I think and now it doesn't support recent sftp algorithms. You would think that this would be simple wouldn't you? I gave up trying to find a FTP scheduler software and ended up powershell scripting WinSCP which was a learning curve but is worth it and is rock solid.
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