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Testimonial
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| We started using MonitorMagic for basic Windows monitoring. It quickly grew to something that is now managing and automating the environment. Simon Kirkland
Nissan Motor Co (Australia) Pty Ltd
http://www.nissan.com.au | | read more...
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| Full control: Using
AdminMagic, you can take over and control users'
desktops from your own workstation. Featuring complete
mouse and
keyboard emulation, you can execute programs, login/logoff,
modify
device drivers and reboot all from a central location.
You can also take
screenshots of remote desktops and store/print them
for later use.
Remote users will not be interrupted and can continue
working as
they always do. |
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| MigrateMagic provides
powerful features for controlled migration:
Password migration from Windows NT4 to Windows 2000;
Windows NT4 to Windows NT4; Windows 2000 to Windows
2000; SIDhistory
cleanup on Windows 2000 user accounts; removal of disabled
and/or
expired Windows 2000 user accounts.
proven migration capabilities with its powerful features
and its highly
competitive pricing. |
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| A user account’s real last
logon information indicates the last date and
time when a user has logged on to the network for the
last time.
The real last logon information of Windows 2003-XP-2000-NT
is a
mystery for system administrators; especially, when
an organization
has multiple domain controllers. Different values are
stored on
different domain controllers. RealLastLogon finds the
actual true value
from the appropriate domain controller. |
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| One of the most powerful tools
in Windows 2003-XP-2000-NT is the
System Policy Editor (SPE). Administrators use it to
create system policies.
System policies are restrictions that a systems administrator
can place
on a computer, user, or global group. These restrictions
control user
and machine specific settings on 2003-XP-2000-NT Server
and
Workstation. When a user logs on, the group or policy
file is loaded
into the Registry of the local PC. Systems administrators
can use
system policies to secure the user’s desktop
in order to reduce the
costs of maintaining the 2003-XP-2000-NT environment
System
policies allow you to centrally manage PC’s,
users and applications. |
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| Windows NT ships
with many system management tools, including: User
Manager, Server Manager, File Manager, and the Event
Viewer. Each of these tools provides functionality
to manage a limited aspect of your NT environment.
This makes administrating your network more complex
than necessary. Network ServaNT simplifies the management
and administration of your NT systems. Most daily activities
are simplified and centralized and Windows NT system
administrators are provided with added capabilities. |
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