Import SSH session

Hello Iain,

Thank you for reaching out regarding this matter.

I recommend exporting a generic SSH entry to obtain the correct CSV header format. For reference, I’ve performed the necessary tests and successfully imported using the SSH terminal variable under ConnectionType.

Below is an example of my CSV header for your convenience:
ConnectionType,ConnectionSubType,SubMode,Name,Group,Description,Keywords,Expiration,Parent,Host,Port,CredentialUserName,CredentialDomain,CredentialPassword,WebUrl

Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you need further assistance.

Best regards,

Turns it out was a mapping issue not picking up the title of the session column!

Hello Iain,

I’m glad to hear the issue has been resolved.
Please don’t hesitate to reach out if there’s anything else I can assist you with.

Best regards,

hi I am facing similar issue , Have the same header as posted however cant figure out how to import SubEntries. WEB, SSH, TFTP all being created as individual connections under Folder/Group not as sub-child of parent WEB connection. I tried direct mapping as well as the import wont automatically pick up the Parent header. what I might be doing wrong ? Thanks.

Martin

Hello,

Thank you for reaching out to us regarding this matter.

Unfortunately, it is not currently possible to add sub-entries via the .CSV import. However, I spoke with the development team, and they mentioned that this feature could potentially be implemented in the future.

I would recommend posting a topic on the feature request forum, as this will help demonstrate to the team that this is a needed feature.

Best regards,

Hello,

Please note that I have moved your thread into the RDM Feature Request section.

Best regards,

Appreciated Jeff and Jacob, otherwise would never figured out that PARENT header is just for decoration for now in CSV unless I missed another purpose for it. Is this the same case with PowerShell or the PowerShell import has the ability ? If not ill be performing 1000 drag and drop post-import operations.

Hello,

Thank you for the follow-up.

Powershell could be a great alternative for this manipulation.
I would recommend looking up the Invoke-RDMParentSession cmdlet for a start.

I found some interesting links you can look up too.

• https://forum.devolutions.net/topics/32698/powershell---invoke-rdmparentsession-throws--access-denied
• https://forum.devolutions.net/topics/40686/invoke-rdmparentsession-----access-denied
• https://forum.devolutions.net/topics/39428/rdm-invoke-document-to-parent-session
• https://github.com/Devolutions/RDMSamples-ps

Best regards,

Thank you as well for the suggestion just to close a loop on this, are you able to also provide an SQL query?

Hello,

I couldn’t find any SQL query specifically related to sub-entries. I wouldn’t recommend this approach, as it would require manual entry of each parent ID, making automation impractical.

For more insights into SQL queries, I suggest checking our documentation website: https://docs.devolutions.net/.

Let me know if you need further assistance!

Best regards,