The name of the Project to execute when the Monitor conditions are satisfied. Browse for the Project by clicking the button next to the field.

The User account that will be used to execute the project.

The password to use for authenticating the specified user (Login as).

The run priority indicates how much attention (CPU) the job will receive from Managed File Transfer when it executes. The run priority can be a value from 1 to 10, in which jobs with a higher number will receive more attention than jobs with a lower number. For instance a job with a run priority of 6 will receive more attention (CPU) than a job with a run priority of 5.

Specify a name which identifies the Job. This name should be descriptive enough so Admin Users can quickly identify this Job from a report or list. The Job Name cannot exceed 50 characters. Spaces are allowed.

Use the Add Variable link to add any additional variables required by the project. In the Variable box, type a valid Variable name and value. The icon provides a drop-down list of pre-defined Variables. The ${monitor.fileList} variable contains a File List of one or more files found while monitoring. This variable can be passed into a Project allowing the files found by the Monitor to be processed.

Two different methods are provided for determining if files are available for processing, which will help prevent a file from being considered if it's still being written to by another application:

File Lock - Managed File Transfer will attempt to make an exclusive lock on the file to determine if it is available for processing. Please note that File Locks are not supported by FTP, FTPS and SFTP Monitors, as well as some file systems.
Secondary Snapshot - Managed File Transfer will compare the size and last modified date of the file between the current snapshot and one taken after the specified snapshot delay. If the file has not been modified during that time, the file will be considered as available for processing. This approach is slower than a File Lock.

Specify the duration of time between the current snapshot and the secondary snapshot, in seconds.