From Zoom 6.0 and above, Zoom supports configuring hot folders on remote machines directly from the Zoom Web Management Console. This is useful, for example, when we have to set up Hot Folders to run on headless terminals. Only superadmin users can perform remote Hot Folder configurations. Zoom Client Proxy service must be running on […]
Configuring hot folders from Zoom Web Management Console Read More »
Problem Can not save Push Settings for remote Hot Folder to a Headless Server When you try to save push settings for remote hot folder via the Z -> Settings menu option, you can get the following error: Issue The user-name for remote hot folder ingest cannot be the same as the user-name used to
Authentication failed error with remote Hot Folder settings Read More »
Issue From Zoom 5.5 and above, hot folder configurations have been designed to save the Zoom server URLs and never their aliases. So in pre 5.5 deployments which had set up hot folders with Zoom server aliases, the users will now have to either delete the old hot folder settings and re-create or they need to manually edit
Hot Folder Upgrade issue in Zoom 5.5 Read More »
From Zoom 6.0 and above, Hot folder can be configured on a headless machine using Zoom Web Management Console. Check here for how-to instructions. From Zoom 5.3 and above, Zoom supports configuring Hot Folder instances on a remote machine. This is useful for example, when we have to setup Hot Folders to run on headless
Setting Hot Folder on a Headless machine Read More »
In Zoom 5.2, the configuration file for the Hot Folder has been modified. Very few modifications have been made to the xml tags and so it is very easy to upgrade the old xml file to the new one. The Hot Folder xml file named as hotFolderDB.xml contains all the hot folders and their respective settings which are
Upgrading Hot Folder Configuration File Read More »
Introduction Hot Folders can be configured on local computers so that files placed into that folder, they will periodically get imported into the corresponding folder in Zoom. Metadata can also be applied to assets during a hot folder import. Scripts can be configured to run prior to (pre-scripts) and after (post-scripts) the actual import operation, allowing users
Configuring Hot Folders (5.3 and Above) Read More »
This tutorial walks you through a sample Perl script running on a hot folder on a Linux server. You can apply similar concepts to write scripts that run on a Windows Server. In fact, if you install Cygwin on the Windows Server, you could even run a Perl script directly on Windows, if you prefer
Hot Folder Script: Smart-copy duplicates & launch a job Read More »
This tutorial walks you through a sample Perl script running on a hot folder on a Linux server. You can apply similar concepts to write scripts that run on a Windows Server. In fact, if you install Cygwin on the Windows Server, you could even run a Perl script directly on Windows, if you prefer
Hot Folder Script: Apply XML Metadata to ingested Video Assets Read More »
At its core, Zoom hot folder ingest will take the assets brought into a specific folder on your machine and put them into a specific location on the Zoom server. But often times, this in itself will not meet your requirements. This post is about embellishing the hot folder set-up to make it serve your requirements fully. Here is a post that
Making Hot Folders Solve Your Problems Read More »
Introduction Hot Folders can be configured on local computers so when items are placed into that folder, they will periodically get imported into the corresponding folder in Zoom. Pre-scripts can be configured to run processes on files before executing the import. Metadata can also be applied to assets during a hot folder import. Authenticating Hot
Configuring Hot Folders (5.2 and Earlier) Read More »
