SSH Tectia  
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    About This Document >>
    Installing SSH Tectia Server for IBM z/OS >>
    Using SSH Tectia Server for IBM z/OS >>
    Configuring the Server >>
    Configuring the Client >>
    Authentication >>
    Troubleshooting SSH Tectia Server for IBM z/OS >>
    Examples of Use >>
        Secure File Transfers Using the z/OS Client>>
            Interactive File Transfers Using the z/OS Client
            Unattended File Transfers Using the z/OS Client
            File Transfers Using FTP Tunneling
        Secure File Transfers Using Windows and Unix Clients>>
        Submitting JCL Jobs over Secure Shell
        Debugging SSH Tectia Server for IBM z/OS>>
        Example of Distributing Keys >>
    Man Pages >>
    Log Messages >>

Interactive File Transfers Using the z/OS Client

Interactive file transfers can be used from Unix System Services shells, for example, OMVS, Telnet, or Secure Shell sessions can be used. If OMVS shell is used, only non-interactive authentication methods can be used.

File Transfers Using the scp2 z/OS Client

The scp2 syntax is the following:

> scp2 source_file_name destination_file_name

Example 1: A Unix file transferred to a z/OS sequential dataset.

A file transfer profile is not defined in the file transfer command, so the filename-matched profile is used if matched. In this case, the filename does not match any of the defined profiles, so the default profile is used (text format with codeset conversion).

> scp2 user1@10.1.70.193:source_file /_FILE1.PS

or

> scp2 user1@10.1.70.193:source_file /__USER1.FILE2.PS

Example 2: A z/OS sequential dataset transferred to a Unix file.

A file transfer profile is not defined in the file transfer command, so the filename-matched profile is used if matched. The dataset name has the ".Z" extension, so the correct profile is selected automatically (binary file transfer).

> scp2 /__USER1.PDS.Z user1@10.1.70.193:/tmp/binaries/file.Z

Example 3: A Windows text file transferred to a z/OS partitioned dataset member.

In this case, a Windows profile is used in order to do the Windows line delimiter conversion correctly. The profile also defines codeset conversion.

> scp2 user1@10.1.70.100:textfile /FTADV:P=WIN/___USER1.WINPDS/MEM1

Example 4: A Windows text file transferred to a z/OS fixed block partitioned dataset member.

A windows profile is used for codeset and line delimiter conversions, but additional parameters are required for defining the Fixed Block file format.

> scp2 user1@10.1.70.100:jcl-file /FTADV:P=WIN,O=FB,R=80/___USER1.WINPDS/JCL

File Transfers Using the sftp2 z/OS Client

sftp2 has the sput and sget commands that can be used for mainframe file transfers.

Example 1: A Unix file transferred to a z/OS VSAM dataset using filename-matched profiles.

An sftp2 connection is opened and a file is transferred from Unix to z/OS with the sget command.

> sftp2 user1@10.1.70.193
user1@10.1.70.193's password:
sftp> sget textfile.txt /FTADV:T=VSAM/__FILE1.VSAM
textfile.txt                  |   49B |   49B/s | TOC: 00:00:01 | 100%
sftp>quit

Example 2: File listing and several interactive file transfers between z/OS and Unix.

> sftp2 user1@10.1.70.193
user1@10.1.70.193's password:
sftp> ls
mainframe_files/
source_file
textfile.txt

sftp> cd mainframe_files

sftp> ls
.:
binary.dat
jcl

sftp> sget binary.dat /__USER1.BINARY.FILE
binary.dat                    | 4.6kB | 4.6kB/s | TOC: 00:00:01 | 100%

sftp> sget jcl /FTADV:P=FB80/___USER1.PDS/MEM1
jcl                           |   98B |   98B/s | TOC: 00:00:01 | 100%

sftp> sput /_FILE1.PS /tmp/result.txt
/_FILE1.PS                    |   49B |   49B/s | TOC: 00:00:01 | 100%

sftp> sput /FTADV:X=BIN/__BINARY.FILE binary_file.dat
__BINARY.FILE                 | 4.6kB | 4.6kB/s | TOC: 00:00:01 | 100%

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