anchor.diff:  <<ref_file_upload.adoc#_how_to_get_a_list_of_files_by_a_given_submission,files>> APIs to see if DSP was able to locate
   the files or not.
   
  -NOTE: Calling the notify endpoint will remove the files from user's Globus directory and move them to an internal staging area.
  +NOTE: Calling the notify endpoint will remove the files from user's Globus directory and moves them to an internal staging area.
  +This prevents the files from getting deleted by the users from Globus UI during or after data validation.
   Users are hereby advised not to get confused if they notice files disappearing from their Globus directory. If in doubt, use
   DSP's files API to see whether or not it appears in the list of files DSP has identified for a particular submission.
   
  -=== Share removal upon completion
  +== Share removal upon completion
   
   DSP automatically deletes the share as soon as it's last registered submission gets completed. If there are any files
   present in the directory at that time then they are deleted as well.
   
   NOTE: Users are advised to start uploading files after they have registered their submission by calling the share request endpoint.
  +
  +== Globus CLI
  +
  +Globus also offers a https://docs.globus.org/cli/[CLI application] that people can use for managing transfers in
  +their automated workflows. This application works with Globus endpoints only. A Globus share is also an endpoint and
  +therefore, has an endpoint ID. That ID is present as the value of the query param *origin_id* in the share link that
  +is returned by DSP:
  +
  +\https://app.globus.org/file-manager?*origin_id=<share-endpoint-id>*
  
positive.code: 
  include::{snippets}/delete-file/http-response.adoc[]
  
  == Globus file uploading
  
  It is also possible to upload files to DSP via https://www.globus.org/[Globus]. Due to infrastructure limitations
  file uploading through tus.io may seem slow, especially with large files. At EBI, Globus is among a few other
  supported technologies that allow for high speed file transfers. In order to use this for uploading files to DSP,
  users will need to register an account with Globus. Please see the *For researchers* section in the
  https://www.globus.org/get-started[getting started] guide for more information.
  
  === Requesting Globus share
  
  To begin uploading files, users will first need to request a Globus share. A share is basically a dedicated folder that
  DSP creates for the requesting user that they can upload their files into. The following REST API is used for requesting
  
negative.code: 
  This endpoint returns a web link that can be opened in the browser to access the Globus file manager. This
  https://docs.globus.org/how-to/get-started/#the_file_manager[guide] explains the transfer process in detail. This link then also
  becomes available under <<ref_submissions.adoc#_get_a_submission,submission details>> should users wish to access it again later.
  
  == Notifying DSP about uploaded files
  
  Since Globus is an external third-party system, it is difficult for DSP to find out when a particular file has finished uploading.
  It is, therefore, the responsibility of the user to let DSP know whenever that happens. The following REST API
  acts as a way of notifying DSP about such files:
  
  === Request
  include::{snippets}/notify-globus-uploadedfiles/curl-request.adoc[]
  