Microsoft file transfer manager remove

When you distribute content to one or more remote distribution points at a site, the Distribution Manager creates a content transfer job. It then notifies the Package Transfer Manager on primary and secondary site servers to transfer the content to the remote distribution points.

Package Transfer Manager logs its actions in the pkgxfermgr. The log file is the only location where you can view the activities of the Package Transfer Manager. In previous versions of Configuration Manager, the Distribution Manager manages the transfer of content to a remote distribution point. Distribution Manager also manages the transfer of content between sites.

With the Configuration Manager, Distribution Manager continues to manage the transfer of content between two sites. However, the Package Transfer Manager now manages the transfer of content to large numbers of distribution points. This helps to increase the overall performance of content deployment both between sites and to distribution points within a site.

To transfer content to a standard distribution point, Package Transfer Manager operates the same as the Distribution Manager operates in previous versions of Configuration Manager.

That is, it actively manages the transfer of files to each remote distribution point. However, to distribute content to a pull-distribution point, the Package Transfer Manager notifies the pull-distribution point that content is available. The pull-distribution point then takes over the transfer process. The following information describes how Package Transfer Manager manages the transfer of content to standard distribution points, and to distribution points configured as pull-distribution points:.

Standard distribution point: Distribution Manager creates a content transfer job for that content. Pull-distribution point: Distribution Manager creates a content transfer job for that content. Standard distribution point: Distribution Manager runs a basic check to confirm that each distribution point is ready to receive the content.

After this check, Distribution Manager notifies Package Transfer Manager to start the transfer of content to the distribution point. Pull-distribution point: Distribution Manager starts Package Transfer Manager, which then notifies the pull-distribution point that there is a new content transfer job. Distribution Manager does not check on the status of remote distribution points that are pull-distribution points, because each pull-distribution point manages its own content transfers.

Standard distribution point: Package Transfer Manager examines the single instance content store of each specified remote distribution point. The purpose of this is to identify any files that are already on that distribution point. Then, Package Transfer Manager queues up for transfer only those files that are not already present. To copy each file in the distribution to the distribution point, even if the files are already present in the single instance store of the distribution point, use the Redistribute action for content.

Pull-distribution point: For each pull-distribution point in the distribution, Package Transfer Manager checks the pull-distribution points source distribution points, to confirm if the content is available. Additional information Published by Link i Co. Published by Link i Co. Developed by Link i Co. Approximate size 6. Age rating For all ages. This app can Access your Internet connection Access your Internet connection and act as a server.

Access your home or work networks Use data stored on an external storage device Use your pictures library Use your music library Use your video library. Permissions info. Installation Get this app while signed in to your Microsoft account and install on up to ten Windows 10 devices. Additional terms Terms of transaction. Seizure warnings Photosensitive seizure warning. Report this product Report this app to Microsoft Thanks for reporting your concern.

Our team will review it and, if necessary, take action. Sign in to report this app to Microsoft. FTM is all that you describe, and worse. And now it's , and this annoyance hasn't been fixed. Thanks again. Post a Comment. I wanted to blog today about something that had been nagging at me ever since I started being a beta tester for some of Microsoft's products.

Those of you who participate in one or more of the beta programs will have noticed how the only way to download products that are larger than a set size I think it's mb is through the Microsoft File Transfer Manager.

I've never grown too accustomed to that download manager - it's clunky, quirky and more often than not, way too slow I know - that's because of throttling done on the server side to allow for more concurrent downloads, especially when the item is, say, the new Windows7 beta and the number of downloaders can be over a million.

Lately, though, I've been pestered by another unwelcome FTM trait: No matter how many times I'd hit Cancel, the download candidate file would be temporarily removed only to come back in force after FTM was restarted.