Author: Manoj_299 27 August 2008 Views: 460

Platform support:
- Windows Server 2003 (32 bit) enabled Guest, Host, Gateway, Name Server and Security Server.
- Apple Macintosh OS X enabled Host.
- Windows CE (X86) enabled Guest and Host.
- SuSE Linux 8.0, 8.1, 8.2 enabled Guest and Host.
- Red Hat Linux 7.x, 8.0, 9.0 enabled Guest and Host.
- Sun Solaris 8.0, 9.0 enabled Guest and Host.

Security - In today is high-risk IT environment it is more essential than ever that remote access is restricted to authorized users only. NetOp Remote Control is built on the premise that people seeking access are intruders until proven otherwise. Any access request must fulfil numerous criteria, including authentication and authorization against a local or, better still, centralized authentication system such as Windows Domain, a Directory Service or a RSA SecurID server. The authorization roles also dictate what actions a Guest is permitted to perform remotely. It is possible to centralize all authentication and authorization with the NetOp Security Server. Using multiple servers provides load-balancing and fault-tolerance which results in minimal downtime. NetOp Remote Control protects the traffic between the modules against eavesdropping by using 256-bit AES encryption. Intruder attacks can be traced by NetOp is extensive event logging, which stores data both locally and centrally.

Communications - Maintaining your firewall is effectiveness while allowing efficient, secure remote access to your LAN via the Internet is a constant struggle. Without jeopardising firewall security, the versatile communication layer in NetOp Gateway offers a single entry point from the Internet. The Gateway uses only one open TCP port, allowing up to 200 Guest users to simultaneously reach Hosts on the LAN behind the firewall. All traffic is end-to-end encrypted with 256-bit AES and fully authenticated, offering more than most VPN solutions, yet using a standard computer platform.

Remote management - Managing your network remotely can be cumbersome in Windows since administrative tools are spread out between applications, each with a different user interface. NetOp Remote Control is Remote Management facility assembles many of these tools in one powerful, easy-to-use console. The Host user can keep working while the computer is being serviced. And Guest users can even collect detailed hardware and software inventory during a session. Remote management sessions also have the advantage of using less bandwidth than a full remote control session, since only management data, rather than screen data, is transmitted between the modules.

Dear visitor, you went to the site as unregistered user. We encourage you to register or enter the site under your name.