Stellarbridge Docs

Documentation

Public links

Goal: Use public links to download or upload files without logging in (recipient perspective).

stellarbridge supports three public (unauthenticated) flows: transfer download, drive share download, and transfer-request upload. Recipients use a link; no account is required.

Public download

Used when a sender shares a transfer download link (by transfer UUID). The recipient can download the file without an account.

  1. Recipient opens the link (e.g. from email). The link includes the transfer UUID.
  2. The public download page shows download info (e.g. file name, size, sender).
  3. Recipient clicks Download. The app returns a presigned URL; the browser or client uses it to download the file.

No login is required. Link validity and access are controlled by the sender and org (e.g. transfer protection, expiry).

Public drive share

Used when a user shares a drive share link (by token) so someone can download a file from the Drive without logging in.

  1. A user creates a share from the Drive (see Using the Drive) and sends the link to the recipient.
  2. Recipient opens the share link (token in the URL).
  3. The public share page shows share info (e.g. file name, size).
  4. Recipient clicks Download. The app returns a presigned URL and the file is downloaded.

No login is required. Share links are subject to policy (e.g. SHARE_LINK_CREATE) and can be revoked.

Public upload

Used when a transfer request is created and the sender shares an upload link (by request UID). The recipient uploads files to fulfill the request without an account.

  1. Sender creates a transfer request in Transfer Studio and receives an upload link (request UID). Sender shares that link with the recipient.
  2. Recipient opens the upload link.
  3. The public upload page shows request info (e.g. what is being requested, any instructions).
  4. Recipient selects files and uploads them. When the upload completes, the transfer request is fulfilled.

No login is required. Request and upload behavior are subject to org and policy settings.

See also