This post is the last in our series on securing your SFTP server. It's time for some concluding remarks and mention social engineering and SFTP.
The first tip in this series on How to secure your SFTP server is a basic one that is very often neglected, and yet it is probably the most important thing you can do.
The first tip in this series on securing your SFTP (and FTP) server was to keep your operating system and server software up-to-date with the latest security patches. Next, make …
This post will focus on the SFTP and SSH protocols, and examine your protocol-specific settings that should be enabled to strengthen SFTP and SSH server configurations. Previous tips in our …
A common request that we get is how to configure CompleteFTP Enterprise MFT Edition so that it acts as a direct proxy for another server. This is particularly common for …
Tips 1, 2, and 3 of this series described techniques to prevent attackers from getting access to your SFTP server's machine, and features such as IP filtering and auto-banning that …
The previous tip in our series on securing your SFTP server involved utilizing the resources of the corporate network to bar intruders, primarily via the corporate firewall. Now that we've …
Using SFTP public key authentication is a great step towards securing your sftp server.
Firewalls present challenges for users of FTP and (particularly) FTPS. The root cause of the problem is that a single session using these protocols requires more than one socket connection. …
Apple's iCloud storage service has been in the news lately. Apparently, numerous celebrities have uploaded nude "selfies" to iCloud and a hacker has managed to gain access and leaked the …