Troubleshoot file and Transport processing
File monitoring and Transport processing cross service-account, filesystem, queue and remote-system boundaries. Diagnose the owning stage: remote receive/download, local file lifecycle, file-monitor registration, Flow processing, outbound queue registration or actual Transport send.
File does not trigger a Flow
- Confirm the active Flow, execution type, monitor File Connection and correct production/test service manager.
- Resolve the effective folder/pattern and verify the service account sees it.
- Check whether the file existed before monitor start, is still being written/locked, fails the pattern, or moved to audit/error/issue/duplicate/transport folders.
- Record filename, size, timestamps and hash before moving/copying it.
- Use a new controlled file for reproduction; do not repeatedly rename a production file without understanding duplicate/hash logic.
Inbound Transport failure
Confirm direction/type, service manager load, credential/auth/TLS/proxy/key/certificate settings and remote availability. Check whether a remote item was downloaded before a local save/move failed. Preserve remote message/file identity and local partial/temp evidence; avoid deleting the remote source until successful local processing is proven.
Outbound Transport failure
Start from the Transport Log: status, attempts, next attempt, file/message identity, first protocol error and communication trace if enabled. Verify the source file still exists and is the expected content. For HTTP/email/queue/file-transfer timeouts or lost responses, ask the receiver whether it accepted the item before retrying.
Controlled recovery
Correct one cause, test one item, verify local lifecycle plus receiver state, then release the backlog gradually. Distinguish Flow retry from Transport retry and do not recreate a queued item by rerunning the Flow unless all Flow side effects are replay-safe.
Escalation evidence
Provide Transport type/direction, module/log numbers, effective host/path (sanitised), filename/message/hash, attempts/times, service account/host, protocol status and receiver confirmation. Redact credentials, tokens and payloads.
Recovery boundary
See Transport concepts, shared Transport settings and reprocess and recover.