Migrating data for an organization is often a challenge that arises only once you’ve decided where you are migrating to. …

CrushFTP has been a well used platform for years across multiple industries, especially in Government and other heavily compliance based organizations. …

Managed file transfer (MFT) solution that in simple terms is a file transfer server with additional functionality around automation and file workflows. Up until the recent years, organization’s have relied on traditional file transfer solutions, such as local SFTP or FTP server, or using the likes of Dropbox to share…

Traditionally setting up an SFTP server involved finding hardware or creating a file server as a virtual machine, working out how to run a Linux package, ensuring firewall rules are configured and then attempt to have your third party connect and interact with files that would also reside on the…

So you have a bunch of media on a device that you want to get direct to Backblaze for storage, editing or accessing — without having to take the SD card out or without having to plug the device directly into your laptop (that’s after you’ve found the right dongle…

SFTP and FTP are common file transfer methods within organizations to securely retrieve, share or exchange files between systems. These protocols are especially common in compliance driven enterprises such as Finance, Banking, Wealth Management and Health. The challenge comes when an organisation migrates to the cloud from a traditional file…

So you have a bunch of media on a device that you want to get direct to Dropbox for editing or accessing — without having to take the SD card out or without having to plug the device directly into your laptop (that’s after you’ve found the right dongle. …

SFTP is a common file transfer method for organizations and systems to share and exchange files securely. …

Migrating to a new solution can be daunting and can seem like a large undertaking by an organisation, especially if it is critical and business dependancy means it can’t skip a beat, or someone set it up years ago (and has since left) and everyone is too scared to touch…