Applies to: Syncplify.me Server! Version(s): 4.x - 5.x Warning: this articles refers to an older version of our software
Syncplify.me Server! allows customizing greetings and banners with variable fields that are automatically processed by the software when a client connects. Here’s a basic example of what you can write:
See the two fields between percentage signs? When a client connects, Syncplify.me Server! will process the above greeting message, and send it to the client. Here below you can see what the server sent FileZilla Client upon connection:
The %SWFULL% variable has been replaced by “Syncplify.me Server!” and
the %VERSION% variable has been replaced by “4.0.0.1”.
Here’s a list of currently supported variables you can use:
- %VERSION%: the full version number (ex: 4.0.0.1)
- %VERSHORT%: only the first two”words” of the version number (ex: 4.0)
- %SWCOMPACT%: a SSH2-compatible software name with underscores instead of spaces (ex: Syncplify_Me_Server)
- %SWFULL%: the full software name (ex: Syncplify.me Server!)
- %DTLOCCOMPACT%: the server’s date and time in compact form (ex: 2016-01-01 10:15:42)
- %DTLOCFULL%: the server’s date and time in human-readable form (ex: Fri, 01 Jan 2016, 10:15:42)
- %DTUTCCOMPACT%: the current UTC (GMT) date and time in compact form (ex: 2016-01-01 18:15:42)
- %DTUTCFULL%: the current UTC (GMT) date and time in human-readable form (ex: Fri, 01 Jan 2016, 18:15:42)
- %UPTIMELONG%: the uptime since last restart, long form (ex: 321 days, 8 hours, 23 minutes, 42 seconds)
- %UPTIME%: the uptime since last restart (ex: 321 days, 8 hrs, 23 mins, 42 secs)
- %UPTIMESHORT%: the uptime since last restart, short form (ex: 321d, 8h, 23m, 42s)
- %DTLOCLASTREST%: timestamp of last restart in server’s local time (ex: Fri, 01 Jan 2016, 10:15:42)
- %DTUTCLASTREST%: timestamp of last restart in server’s UTC (GMT) time (ex: Fri, 01 Jan 2016, 18:15:42)
- %DTLOCFIRSTSTART%: timestamp of first start in server’s local time (ex: Fri, 01 Jan 2016, 10:15:42)
- %DTUTCFIRSTSTART%: timestamp of first start in server’s UTC (GMT) time (ex: Fri, 01 Jan 2016, 18:15:42)