Coviant Diplomat MFT vs Tectia Server

Coviant Diplomat MFT automates business file transfers among people, applications, cloud services and trading partners. It supports SFTP, FTPS, HTTPS and AS2, with OpenPGP encryption and key management for transferred files. Scheduled workflows, file monitoring, notifications, archiving and audit trails organize recurring operations. Connectors are listed for Amazon S3, Microsoft Azure, OneDrive, SharePoint, Google Cloud, Oracle Cloud, Dropbox, Box, ShareFile, Zoho WorkDrive, Biscom Transit and AS2 Send. The software is self-hosted on customer infrastructure, either on premises or in a customer cloud; Coviant says there is no SaaS-hosted version. Windows and Linux are supported, with API access available. Enterprise adds role-based access, SAML single sign-on, LDAP authentication and TOTP two-factor authentication. Plans start at $335/mo (annual), and a 15-day trial is available. Standard allows up to 25 workflows, Professional 100, and Enterprise unlimited workflows.

Tectia Server provides encrypted file transfers, secure TCP tunneling, and remote access for mission-critical workloads. It supports SFTP, SCP, SSHv2, and FTP tunneling, with scripting and an automation API. The maker says it handles massive transfers and high-throughput workloads. Authentication options include X.509 PKI, SSH keys, SSH certificates, and MFA; administrators can apply controls by users, groups, roles, permissions, policies, time, and IP address. Audit logging and basic session management are supported. Tectia is listed for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Unix, with on-premise deployment. Version 7.1.0, released on 21 September 2026, supports FIPS 140-3 on Linux, Windows, and Solaris. The maker also says it supports compliance with FIPS, PCI-DSS, HIPAA, and GDPR. Pricing is on request; there is no free plan.