Your code does not show implementation of OpenSession, what is a key piece here, so it's not clear what you are trying to do. NET library: Connect to SFTP server without specifying SSH host key fingerprint. Like when both your application and server are within an isolated network. Or, if you do not care about the host key ( meaning you do not care about security at all), you can make WinSCP accept any host key unconditionally using the SessionOption.GiveUpSecurityAndAcceptAnySshHostKey.īut that's for use in exceptional situations only, where SSH security is unnecessary overhead. Or implement SSH host key cache (known hosts). possibly from the same configuration you load host name or user name) Or load it from any configuration your application have (i.e. It's your task to set the SessionOptions.SshHostKeyFingerprint. NET assembly does not have the first option built-in, as it (by default) does not keep any configuration, so it cannot store the accepted keys anywhere. You have an option to accept the host key and remember it, to accept the key without remembering it, and to reject the key (and abandon the connection).
There's no option to suppress use of the host key in WinSCP application. What do you mean by "suppress the use of host key"? There's actually a very similar sample code available: Moving local files to different location after successful upload Note that this does not include a fix for the $localPath, as I'm not sure, what the path C:\users\user\desktop\file actually mean. $session.MoveFile($transfer.FileName, $remotePath2) $transferResult = $session.GetFiles(($remotePath + $fileName), $localPath)įoreach ($transfer in $transferResult.Transfers) The code should look like (for the first set of files only, i.e.
#Winscp getfiles download
This way you avoid race condition, where you download set of files, new files are added (which you didn't download) and you incorrectly move them to the "completed" folder. Actually the present implementation allows a use of the file mask, but this use is undocumented and may be deprecated in future versions.Īnyway, the best solution is to iterate the list of actually downloaded files, as returned by the GetFiles and move the files one by one. The MoveFile (note the singular, comparing to the GetFiles), moves only a single file. While I'm no PowerShell expert, I'd actually say you are omitting the second argument of the method completely this way.įurther, note that the MoveFile method does not return anything (contrary to the GetFiles). You have brackets incorrectly around both arguments, instead of around the first argument only. You are downloading all files (both *.txt and *.log) to the folder C:\users\user\desktop and save them all to the same name file, overwriting one another. Your current code fails, because you are renaming the file to a name of an already existing folder. For that use the target path /complete/ (or the /complete/* to make it more obvious). While you probably want to move the file to folder the /complete, and keep its name. So, if you use the target path /complete, you are trying to move the file to a root folder and rename it to the complete. The targetPath argument of the Session.MoveFile method is a path to move/rename the file to.
$session.MoveFile(($remotePath + $fileNamee, $remotePath2)).Check() $session.MoveFile(($remotePath + $fileName, $remotePath2)).Check() $session.GetFiles(($remotePath + $fileName), $localPath).Check() $directoryInfo = $session.ListDirectory($remotePath2) $directoryInfo = $session.ListDirectory($remotePath) $localPath = "C:\users\user\desktop\file" $sessionOptions = New-Object WinSCP.SessionOptions tryĪdd-Type -Path "C:\Program Files (x86)\WinSCP\WinSCPnet.dll" So far I just keep getting errors like "cannot move "file" to "/file". But I need to move them to another directory on the server after the download.
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