Java Utility for uploading packages to FoD
This fork of the FoDUpload launches start-scan-with-defaults instead of start-scan-advanced to fix TCP RST issues
FodUpload.jar -z <file> -ac <key> <secret> | -uc <username> <password> [-P <proxyUrl> <username> <password> <ntDomain> <ntWorkstation>] [-h] [-v]
Each option has a short and long name:
| Short Name | Long Name | Required? | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| -z | -zipLocation | Yes | Location of scan |
| -ac | -apiCredentials | Yes* | Api credentials ("key:" does not need to be appended to <key>) |
| -uc | -userCredentials | Yes* | User login credentials ex (wrap each in quotations to avoid escaping characters in the CLI) |
| -t | -tenant | Yes | Tenant code |
| -r | -releaseId | Yes | Release Id |
| -P | -proxy | No | Credentials for accessing the proxy |
| -h | -help | No | Print help dialog |
| -v | -version | No | Print jar version |
*One of either apiCredentials or userCredentials is required.
The FoD-Uploader is configured to build a fat jar with the Gradle Shadow plugin as the default gradle task.
To compile, simply use the gradlew or gradlew.bat depending on your operating system.
.\gradlew.bat
For a better breakdown of the build process, compile gradle with the following:
.\gradlew.bat -I init.gradle build
If you are behind a firewall, you will need to configure gradle's proxy settings in:
/<user-directory>/.gradle/gradle.properties
systemProp.http.proxyHost=<web-proxy-host>
systemProp.http.proxyPort=<web-proxy-port>
systemProp.https.proxyHost=<web-proxy-host>
systemProp.https.proxyPort=<web-proxy-port>