- 1. Introduction
- 2. About Data Gateway
- 3. Key Features
- 4. Glossary
- 5. System Requirements
- 6. Application Access
- 7. Roles
- 8. Dashboard Reports (Statistics)
- 9. Cloud Configurations
- 10. Access Management
-
11. Endpoint Management Module
- 11.1 Create Endpoint
- 11.2 Manage Endpoint
-
11.3 Protocols
- 11.3.1 FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
- Pull-Push
- Push-Pull
- Push–Push Scenario
- 11.3.2 FTPS (FTP Secure)
- Pull-Push
- Push-Pull
- Push-Push Scenario
- 11.3.3 SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol)
- Pull-Push
- Push-Pull
- Push-Push Scenario
- 11.3.4 API Based File Transfers
- 11.3.4.1 Pull-Push
- 11.3.4.2 Scenario: File Transfer through API, where You connect to Remote Server
- 11.3.4.3 Scenario: File Transfer through API, where Partner connects to Your Server
- 11.3.4.4 Push-Pull
- 11.3.5 AS2 (Applicability Statement 2)
- 11.3.5.1 AS2 Organizations
- 11.3.5.2 AS2 Endpoints
- 11.3.5.3 AS2 Relationships
- 11.4 GUID
- 12. File Management Module
-
13. Settings
- 13.1 Scheduler Configuration
- 13.2 PGP Manager
- 13.3 Application Configuration
- 13.4 Queue Management
- 13.4.1 Queue Management – Field Descriptions
- 13.4.2 Operational Summary
- 13.4.3 Key Benefits
- 13.5 Priority Handling
- 13.5.1 Priority Handling – Field Descriptions
- 13.5.2 Operational Summary
- 13.5.3 Key Benefits
- 13.6 Adapter Configuration
- 13.6.1 Adapter Configurations – Field Descriptions
- 13.6.2 Operational Behavior Example
- 13.6.3 Key Benefits
- 13.7 License Module
- 13.7.1 License Management – Field Descriptions
- 13.7.2 Operational Workflow
- 13.7.3 Key Benefits
- 14. Data Gateway Components
-
15. Connectivity and Authentication
- 15.1 Scenario: File Transfer through File Client, where Partner Connects to Your Server
- 15.2 Scenario: File Transfer through File Client, where You connect to Partner’s Remote Server
- 15.3 Push-Push Scenario
- 15.4 Scenario: File Transfer through AS2, push to partner and push to gateway
- 15.5 IP Allowlist & Rate Limiting
- 15.5.1 IP allowlisting
- 15.5.2 Rate Limiting
-
16. SAML Authentication and Authorization with Okta
- 16.1 What is SAML?
- 16.2 What is SAML Used For?
- 16.3 How SAML Works
- 16.4 Configuring SAML Authentication and Authorization in Okta
- 16.4.1 Prerequisites
- 16.4.2 Steps to Configure SAML in Okta
- 16.4.3 Download Identity Provider Metadata
- 16.4.4 Application Configuration (application.yml)
- 16.5 User Management for IDP Users
- 16.6 Common Troubleshooting Issues
-
17. Alert Management
- 17.1 File Not Received (FNR) Alert
- 17.2 File Not Received (FNR) Alert Timing Options
- 17.2.1 FNR Current Day Minutes
- 17.2.2 FNR Current Day Hours Scenario
- 17.2.3 FNR Daily Days Scenario
- 17.2.4 FNR Daily Weekdays Scenario
- 17.2.5 FNR Weekly Between Scenario
- 17.2.6 FNR Weekly Day of Week Scenario
- 17.2.7 FNR Monthly Specific Day Scenario
- 17.2.8 FNR Monthly On Scenario
- 17.2.9 FNR Monthly Interval Check Scenario
- 17.2.10 FNR Quarterly Scenario
- 17.2.11 FNR Yearly Every Scenario
- 17.2.12 FNR Yearly On The Scenario
- 17.3 File Load Alert (FLA Alert)
- 17.4 Manage Alerts
- 18. Cloud-Cloud File Transfer
- 19. OAuth 2.0 Authentication
- 20. ICAP Integration
- 21. Data Gateway APIs
1. Introduction
The Data Gateway solution is a robust and versatile product crafted to streamline secure and efficient data exchange between trading partners, applications and cloud services. The Data Gateway, underpinned by the Spring Boot framework, functions as a central hub orchestrating authentication, file transfers, and cloud data transactions. This documentation serves as a comprehensive guide, offering insights into comprehending, implementing, and optimizing the multifaceted functionalities of the Data Gateway server.
2. About Data Gateway
Data Gateway serves as a cornerstone for centralized and secure file transfers, ensuring the confidentiality and integrity of sensitive data. Tailored for Super Admins, Admins, and File Operators, this application simplifies the intricacies of secure file exchange. Distinguished by its support for widely used protocols like SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol), FTP (File Transfer Protocol), and FTPS (FTP Secure), the Data Gateway focuses on delivering seamless and secure data transmission. The gateway has Secure Component sitting in the DMZ and rest of the layers in the secure zone with no internet access. The secure components take care of the Forward and Reverse Proxy functionalities, and all the connections are securely transmitted. Organizations benefit from the flexibility to choose the most suitable and secure protocol tailored to their specific use cases. Explore the features, configurations, and best practices outlined in this documentation to harness the full potential of Data Gateway for your data exchange needs.
