The connector
A small program in your network. It opens received files there and files them where you already keep documents.
Planned. The connector is not built yet. This page shows how it will work. Names and logos belong to their owners, and gotin is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.
Three ways to keep using SFTP.
SFTP protects a file on the way to a server. The server then sees it. So what matters is where the file gets opened.
A connector in your network
A small program on a machine you run. It opens received files inside your network and files them on your SFTP server or shared folder. It can also seal whatever lands in a folder and send it out.
End to endSealed files over your own SFTP
A sealed file is an ordinary file. Send it over the SFTP link you already have with a partner, and they open it with gotin.
End to endA hosted SFTP address
For scanners and older systems that can only send by SFTP. Our server encrypts each file for your team as it arrives and discards the readable copy.
Encrypted on arrivalWho can read the file, at each stop.
Option 3 depends on our servers behaving correctly, the way expiry does. We label it so you can weigh it.
Where you already file documents.
SFTP
Your own SFTP server, reached from inside your network.
Shared folder
A folder on your network that your team already uses.
Amazon S3 or Azure Blob Storage
A bucket or a container that you own.
iManage or NetDocuments
Filed to the matter the request belongs to.
Planned. It needs an addition to the specification, because the connector keeps a key on your machine.
Planned last, and only if teams need it.
Running SFTP today?
Tell us how files reach you now. Fifteen minutes on a call.