Please take a look at the [OpenAPI schema](../httpd/schema/openapi.yaml) for the exact definitions of user, folder and admin fields.
If you need an example you can export a dump using the Web Admin or by invoking the `dumpdata` endpoint directly, you need to obtain an access token first, for example:
These properties are stored inside the configured data provider.
SFTPGo supports checking passwords stored with bcrypt, pbkdf2, md5crypt and sha512crypt too. For pbkdf2 the supported format is `$<algo>$<iterations>$<salt>$<hashed pwd base64 encoded>`, where algo is `pbkdf2-sha1` or `pbkdf2-sha256` or `pbkdf2-sha512` or `$pbkdf2-b64salt-sha256$`. For example the pbkdf2-sha256 of the word password using 150000 iterations and E86a9YMX3zC7 as salt must be stored as `$pbkdf2-sha256$150000$E86a9YMX3zC7$R5J62hsSq+pYw00hLLPKBbcGXmq7fj5+/M0IFoYtZbo=`. In pbkdf2 variant with b64salt the salt is base64 encoded. For bcrypt the format must be the one supported by golang's crypto/bcrypt package, for example the password secret with cost 14 must be stored as `$2a$14$ajq8Q7fbtFRQvXpdCq7Jcuy.Rx1h/L4J60Otx.gyNLbAYctGMJ9tK`. For md5crypt and sha512crypt we support the format used in `/etc/shadow` with the `$1$` and `$6$` prefix, this is useful if you are migrating from Unix system user accounts. We support Apache md5crypt (`$apr1$` prefix) too. Using the REST API you can send a password hashed as bcrypt, pbkdf2, md5crypt or sha512crypt and it will be stored as is.
If you want to use your existing accounts, you have these options:
- you can import your users inside SFTPGo. Take a look at [convert users](.../examples/convertusers) script, it can convert and import users from Linux system users and Pure-FTPd/ProFTPD virtual users
