Cerberus FTP Server provides a secure and reliable file transfer solution for the demanding IT professional. Supporting SFTP and SCP, FTP/S, and HTTP/S, Cerberus is able to authenticate against Active Directory and LDAP, run as a Windows service, has native x64 support, includes a robust set of integrity and security features and offers an easy-to-use manager for controlling user access to files and file operations.
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6,000+ companies trust Files.com to automate and secure business critical transfers.
We obsess about security, compliance, reliability, and performance so your critical business processes just work every time. Easily manage any transfer flow without writing scripts or code, and onboard workloads and partners effortlessly.
We support standard file transfer protocols (FTP, SFTP, AS2) for working with external partners and also provide native apps for high performance internal transfers.
As a fully Cloud-Native SaaS, there are no servers for you to buy or maintain, there is no installation required, and high availability and redundancy are built in and free.
Our InfoSec Program is audited annually by Kirkpatrick Price, a leading information security CPA firm. Our audit covers the scope of the entire Files.com business (not just datacenter operations) and names Files.com specifically. Beware of smaller competitors who try to pass off someone else’s audit as their own.
Technical capabilities include encryption at-rest and in-transit, four types of two-factor authentication, nine enterprise identity (SSO) integrations, configurable password and session policies, and a perfect “A+” score from Qualys SSL Labs.
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SSHive
SSHive is a comprehensive application for macOS that consolidates various protocols including SSH, SFTP, FTP/FTPS, RDP, VNC, Telnet, and serial console sessions into a single interface, serving as an alternative to MobaXterm. Users can easily access their saved servers organized in a sidebar featuring folders, favorites, and recent connections. The SSH terminal includes functionalities like tabs, split panes, snippets, and the ability to broadcast commands to multiple servers, while also displaying performance metrics such as CPU, RAM, and uptime for Linux and macOS systems. Alongside the terminal, an SFTP browser is available, which is complemented by a dual-pane file manager that supports drag-and-drop actions, resumable uploads, and a remote editing feature. The app proficiently manages local and remote connections, SOCKS5 tunnels, jump hosts, and integrates with SSH agents like 1Password, Strongbox, Secretive, or Bitwarden for enhanced security. Additionally, users can manage Windows Remote Desktop and VNC sessions within separate tabs for convenience. Built-in network tools, an OTP authenticator, and an optional MCP server for AI assistants add further functionality to the application. Importantly, there is no requirement for accounts or telemetry, and passwords are securely stored using the macOS Keychain. The app is available for free on the Mac App Store, with an option for a one-time Pro purchase, and is also compatible with iPhone and iPad devices, making it a versatile solution for users across platforms.
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Bash
Bash is an open-source Unix shell and command language that has gained popularity as the standard login shell for numerous Linux distributions. Not only is it accessible on Linux platforms, but a version can also be utilized on Windows via the Windows Subsystem for Linux. Furthermore, Bash serves as the default user shell in Solaris 11 and was the primary shell for Apple’s macOS until version 10.3, when it was replaced by zsh in macOS Catalina; however, Bash continues to be offered as an alternative shell option for macOS users. As a powerful command processor, Bash enables users to input commands in a text-based interface that the system executes, while it can also read and run commands from a file, referred to as a shell script. Among its extensive features, Bash includes support for wildcard matching, piping, here documents, command substitution, variables, and various control structures for testing conditions and iterating processes. Moreover, Bash adheres to the POSIX shell standards, ensuring compatibility across different Unix-like systems. Its versatility makes Bash a preferred choice for both novice and experienced users alike.
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