When you open "Generate Session URL/Code..." switch to Tab ".NET assembly Code".
You will see the password there in "normal" way.
You will see the password there in "normal" way.
Add the ability to view a site password and/or copy it to the clipboard. In this way the specified site password can be copied and used an another context.
What do you mean by "view a site password"?
When you use WinSCP scripting you can keep it in %PASSWORD% and use it any where you want in your script.
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/guide_protecting_credentials_for_automation#scripting
For example, following script (example.txt):open sftp://%USERNAME%:%PASSWORD%@example.com
...
can be called from this batch file (“configuration file”):@echo off
set USERNAME=martin
set PASSWORD=mypassword
winscp.com /script=example.txt
Anyway, you can use/loglevel=0*-
to disable password logging.
I've documented this: https://winscp.net/eng/docs/commandline#logging
In general, you should always isolate your script from the GUI configuration to avoid these kind of problems:
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/scripting#configuration
/loglevel=0*-
to disable password logging.
Add the ability to view a site password and/or copy it to the clipboard. In this way the specified site password can be copied and used an another context.
See https://winscp.net/eng/docs/faq_password
Add the ability to view a site password and/or copy it to the clipboard. In this way the specified site password can be copied and used an another context.
Add the ability to view a site password and/or copy it to the clipboard. In this way the specified site password can be copied and used an another context.
open sftp://%USERNAME%:%PASSWORD%@example.com
...
@echo off
set USERNAME=martin
set PASSWORD=mypassword
winscp.com /script=example.txt