With this command, files from the Internet or an intranet can be downloaded via HTTP protocol. Alternatively you can check whether a specific file exists

by entering the required Internet address or an internal UNC path identifying the destination server in the URL input field in the Details tab. In the Download Settings, you can check if a file exists or if the file should be downloaded and saved.

If you want to test if the file exists, you also have to enter a variable in which the result of the test (true or false) will be saved (see Variables).

If a file is to be downloaded and stored, you have to specify the location. Alternatively, you can overwrite existing data by activating the corresponding option. Settings for a proxy server and a firewall can be copied via the settings of the Internet Explorer, if the IE is configured accordingly. Otherwise you have to complete the Proxy and Firewall tabs.

In the Proxy tab you can set up a connection via a proxy server by enabling the corresponding checkbox and entering the addresses of the proxy server and of the port, with which you want to establish the connection, in the corresponding input fields. You can also set an authentication if necessary. Select the corresponding check box and enter a valid user name and password.

In the Firewall tab, you can make settings for a firewall. First, enable the checkbox Use firewall settings. Then enter a user name and password. In addition, you have to set the authentication log if the default value is not correct.

With this command, individual files can be uploaded via FTP to a server. This can be used for smaller data backups, or the like.

Enter the address of the host in the FTP tab, and select via a checkbox if the login should be done anonymously or with a user name and password. Enter the appropriate data.

Now determine a port over which the FTP connection is to run. This is by default port 21, which is already preset.

Additionally, you can select via the checkbox Passive if the connection should be an active or a passive connection. A passive connection is useful if the FTP server cannot communicate directly with the client, for example, because is a firewall or similar device is interposed.

In the final instance you can choose between a binary and an ASCII transfer mode. The ASCII mode is intended for pure text files (*.txt, *.html. *.cgi, etc.) to convert the line break in different operating systems into the correct format, while the binary mode is used for all other files (word processing files, programs, images, etc.).

Select the file which is to loaded on to the FTP server in the Files tab with the button right hand next to the input field. Enter the relative location on the FTP server in the second field.

Optionally, you can choose to overwrite existing files and enforce the creation of the specified folder on the FTP server, if it does not yet exist, by enabling the respective checkboxes.

With this command, individual files can be uploaded from a server via FTP protocol. This can be used, e.g., for update files or the like.

Enter the address of the host in the FTP tab, and select via a checkbox if the login should be done anonymously or with a user name and password. Enter the appropriate data. Now determine a port over which the FTP connection is to run. This is by default port 21, which is already preset. Additionally, you can select via the checkbox Passive if the connection should be an active or a passive connection. A passive connection is useful if the FTP server cannot communicate directly with the client, for example, because is a firewall or similar device is interposed.

In the final instance you can choose between a binary and an ASCII transfer mode. The ASCII mode is intended for pure text files (*.txt, *.html. *.cgi, etc.) to convert the line break into the correct format in different operating systems, while the binary mode is used for all other files (word processing files, programs, images, etc.).

Select the location where the file, which is to be loaded, is to be stored with the right hand button next to the input field. Enter the file, which is to be loaded on to the FTP server in the second input field. Optionally, you can choose to overwrite existing files by selecting the corresponding checkboxes.

With this command you can delete individual files on an FTP server.

Enter the address of the host in the FTP tab, and select via a checkbox if the login should be done anonymously or with a user name and password. Enter the appropriate data.

Now determine a port over which the FTP connection is to run. This is by default port 21, which is already preset. Additionally, you can select via the checkbox Passive if the connection should be an active or a passive connection. A passive connection is useful if the FTP server cannot communicate directly with the client, for example, because is a firewall or similar device is interposed. In File settings, you can specify the file that is to be delited on the FTP servier with a relative path.

With this command multiple files and folders can be deleted on a FTP server.

Enter the address of the host in the FTP tab, and select via a checkbox if the login should be done anonymously or with a user name and password. Enter the appropriate data. Now determine a port over which the FTP connection is to run. This is by default port 21, which is already preset. Additionally, you can select via the checkbox Passive if the connection should be an active or a passive connection. A passive connection is useful if the FTP server cannot communicate directly with the client, for example, because is a firewall is interposed. In File settings, you have to specify the folder which is to be edited with a relative path. In addition a mask (e.g. *.*, name.*, *.extension) must be entered for files in order to delete, for example, all files of a certain type. Enable the recursive option to include subfolders.

With this command, individual files can be uploaded to a server via FTP protocol. This can be used for smaller data backups, or the like.

Enter the address of the host in the FTP tab, and select via a checkbox if the login should be done anonymously or with a user name and password. Enter the appropriate data. Now determine a port over which the FTP connection is to run. This is by default port 21, which is already preset. Additionally, you can select via the checkbox Passive if the connection should be an active or a passive connection. A passive connection is useful if the FTP server cannot communicate directly with the client, for example, because is a firewall or similar device is interposed.

In the final instance you can choose between a binary and an ASCII transfer mode. The ASCII mode is intended for pure text files (*.txt, *.html. *.cgi, etc.) to convert the line break into the correct format in different operating systems, while the binary mode is used for all other files (word processing files, programs, images, etc.).

In the Directory settings tab, you can now specify a local folder from which certaine files are to be loaded to the FTP server. To do this, specify the network folder on the FTP server, in which the files will be loaded, with a relative path. The files themselves you can specify via the mask, where you can specify a pattern (e.g., *.*, name.*, *.extension). Optionally, you can choose to overwrite existing files by enabling the respective checkboxes, and include subfolders for uploading the files by enabling the Recursive checkbox.

With this command, multiple files can be uploaded from a server via FTP protocol. This can be used, e.g., for update files or the like.

Enter the address of the host in the FTP tab, and select via a checkbox if the login should be done anonymously or with a user name and password. Enter the appropriate data. Now determine a port over which the FTP connection is to run. This is by default port 21, which is already preset. Additionally, you can select via the checkbox Passive if the connection should be an active or a passive connection. A passive connection is useful if the FTP server cannot communicate directly with the client, for example, because is a firewall or similar device is interposed.

In the final instance you can choose between a binary and an ASCII transfer mode. The ASCII mode is intended for pure text files (*.txt, *.html. *.cgi, etc.) to convert the line break into the correct format in different operating systems, while the binary mode is used for all other files (word processing files, programs, images, etc.).

In the Directory settings tab, you can now specify a local folder where the files are to be stored. To do this, specify the network folder on the FTP server, from which the files will be loaded, with a relative path. The files themselves you can specify via the mask, where you can specify a pattern (e.g., *.*, name.*, *.extension).

Optionally, you can choose to overwrite existing files by enabling the respective checkboxes, and include subfolders for uploading the files by enabling the Recursive checkbox.

With this command you can send an email via SMTP transmission.

Enter the host via which the email is to be transmitted in the SMTP tab. You also have to specify a port, which is by default port 25.  In the Authentication section, you can specify if authentication is required by the host, and if a user ID and a password have to be specified. The Use EHLO checkbox causes authentication of the email (not of the host), and is an extension of the SMTP protocol to ESMTP, which knows and uses more commands.

In the Sender tab, you have to specify your email address and name in the From field. If you wish to send the email under a different name, you can enter this name including the related email address in the Sender line. For a receipt recipient, you can also enter a separate address with an associated name.

The adjustable mode distinguishes between Normal and Individual, with the normal mode taking the addresses of the tabs Copy to and BCC.

In the Recipient tab, you can enter any number of recipient. Then click on the Add button. This command inserts a new line in the table. By double-clicking on the corresponding column, you can specify a name and the email address. In the Enabled column, you can specify whether the specified person should receive this email or not. This serves to enable and disable individuals arbitrarily without having to enter or delete them time and again.

To delete a recipient, select the person and click the Delete button.

In the Message tab, you can specify the subject and the text of the email. Here you have again the option to use the ACMP variables with the Ctrl + Spacebar keys.

In the Attachments tab, you can attach files to the email by clicking on the first button to the right of the first input field. After you have selected a file, the path is displayed in the input field. With the second button, you can add the file.

In the tabs Copy to, BCC and Reply to you can enter individuals with their email addresses specify who is to receive a copy or BCC of the email. People specified in the Reply to tab will receive a reply you may write. The details must be specified in the same way as in the Recipient tab.

With this command you can send a ping to a specific computer.

First enter the host in the Details tab. You can enter these details with the two buttons next to the input field. The first button looks for computers within the available domains, while the second button lists all computers inventoried in the ACMP sorted by domains. You can also specify the number of pings to be transmitted and their duration (timeout). Optionally, you can generate an error if not a single ping was answered. Finally, enter a variable in which the average ping time in milliseconds is stored. If not a single ping was answered, the value -1 is saved.