Preface
Introduction
- How Does it Work?
  - Reverse Proxy
  - Forward Proxy
Installing Managed File Transfer Gateway
Administering Managed File Transfer Gateway
- Starting Managed File Transfer Gateway
  - Start the Windows Service
  - Start the Service on Linux or UNIX
- Stopping Managed File Transfer Gateway
  - Stopping the Windows Service
  - Stopping the Linux or UNIX Service
Firewall Configuration
- Frontend Firewall Configuration
- Backend Firewall Configuration
Load Balancing
Configuring Managed File Transfer Gateway
Uninstalling Managed File Transfer Gateway
- Uninstalling from Windows
- Uninstalling from UNIX

Managed File Transfer Gateway Guide

10.2.3
- 10.5.3
- 10.5.0
- 10.4.0
- 10.2.2 HotFix 1
- 10.2.2
- 10.2.1
- 10.2

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How Does it Work?

Managed File Transfer

Gateway can serve as both a Reverse Proxy and a Forward Proxy. Typically

Managed File Transfer

Gateway is installed in the demilitarized zone (DMZ) and is installed in the private/internal network.

At startup, creates an outbound connection to

Managed File Transfer

Gateway, which is used as a "control channel" for passing commands and messages between the products. This control channel will initially provide the proxy details (IP and port mappings) to

Managed File Transfer

Gateway, at which point it will start up "listeners" on the designated IPs and ports for incoming traffic.

Introduction

Reverse Proxy

Forward Proxy

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Table of Contents

Managed File Transfer Gateway Guide

Managed File Transfer Gateway Guide

How Does it Work?

How Does it Work?