1. Install OpenSSH Server (localhost only)
2. Create the share folder and the SFTP user
A dedicated non-admin user, chrooted intoC:\fileshare-test, writable only inside out/. You’ll be prompted for a password — any value; key auth is enforced below.
3. Generate the tunnel keypair, upload to Integrate.io dashboard
Go to Integrate.io dashboard Settings > SSH Public Key and paste the public key If you have already uploaded a public key from this same machine, skip this step.4. Create the SFTP connection in Integrate.io
In the Integrate.io UI, create a new SFTP connection:- Access type:
reverse - Authentication method:
Public key authentication - User:
xplenty-sftp - Both tunnel endpoint and public key would be generated after saving the connection.
5. Install the Integrate.io SFTP public key on Windows
Run the script below and paste the SFTP public key generated from the connection on our previous step.6. Quick test before making it permanent
Run the tunnel once in the foreground to confirm it connects, then click Test Connection in the Integrate.io UI. Press Ctrl + C here to stop the tunnel once it passes. Fill in the two values from Step 4 and paste:7. Run the tunnel as a persistent SYSTEM task
Fill in the two values from the Integrate.io UI in Step 4, then paste:8. Confirm and test
ssh process and State: Running. In the Integrate.io UI, click Test Connection — it should pass.
Path mapping: Integrate.io path vs Windows path
The SFTP user is chrooted intoC:\fileshare-test, so that folder is the SFTP root. In Integrate.io, the destination path always starts at /, which points at C:\fileshare-test on Windows. Do not put the Windows drive or the C:\fileshare-test prefix in the Integrate.io path. The user can only write inside out/, so destination paths must begin with /out/.
To verify an actual write, run a one-row test package in Integrate.io with the SFTP destination path set to
/out/test.csv, then on Windows: