Differences
This shows you the differences between the selected revisions of the page.
2012-09-04 | 2013-04-08 | ||
possible consequence is access to unmapped network drive (martin) | 5.2: stored session => site (martin) | ||
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Possible consequences are: | Possible consequences are: | ||
* The script fails (or "hangs"), because the [[ssh#verifying_the_host_key|host key]] ([[SFTP]] or [[SCP]]) or [[ftps#certificate|certificate]] (FTPS) is not known by the service's account, and WinSCP fails (or asks for) its verification. | * The script fails (or "hangs"), because the [[ssh#verifying_the_host_key|host key]] ([[SFTP]] or [[SCP]]) or [[ftps#certificate|certificate]] (FTPS) is not known by the service's account, and WinSCP fails (or asks for) its verification. | ||
- | * The connection fails, because your script depends on [[session_configuration#stored|stored session]], which is not known by the service's account. | + | * The connection fails, because your script depends on [[session_configuration#site|site]] (stored session), &beta which is not known by the service's account. |
* Environment variables referenced in script are not resolved, because they are not set by the service's account. | * Environment variables referenced in script are not resolved, because they are not set by the service's account. | ||
* Access to files on mapped network drives fails, because the drives are not mapped for the service's account. | * Access to files on mapped network drives fails, because the drives are not mapped for the service's account. | ||
- | To check what [[config|configuration storage]] is used, whether a stored session name was recognised or under what Windows account the script is running, inspect a beginning of [[logging|session log]]. For example, following log shows that the configuration was read from Windows registry, the script was running under local account ''martin'' and ''mysession'' was recognised as a stored session name. | + | To check what [[config|configuration storage]] is used, whether a site name was recognised or under what Windows account the script is running, inspect a beginning of [[logging|session log]]. For example, following log shows that the configuration was read from Windows registry, the script was running under local account ''martin'' and ''mysession'' was recognised as a stored session name. |
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