DEKSI Network Audit 3.1

Free DEKSI Network Audit screenshot fileWorks with Windows Vista
DEKSI Network Audit provides a complete software and hardware inventory of all your network p.c.`s. DEKSI Network Audit is an extremely powerful, feature rich, advanced, but easy to use software system designed to provide network administrators with comprehensive and detailed reporting on all the software and hardware inventory installed on your networked computers. You can view the Information remotely, generate a variety of different reports, as well as track the changes that occurred since your last inventory was run. With DEKSI Network Audit you can export this valuable information into MS Access, MS Excel, CSV, and very soon, SQL!!
Type : Shareware ($299.00)
OS Support : Windows All + Vista
Date stamp / Size : Jun, 12. 2008 / 3173 kBytes
Asked : 256MB RAM
Users' value : - Write a Review
Download DEKSI Network Audit fileNo active image buttonImage of DEKSI Network Audit
Featured Vista Files

RemoteNet is an automation control program that lets you work on another computer remotely .The professional version uses Cluster Monitor technique and lets manager to view all clients` screens at real time. Included Virtual and Macro tools.

Speed Limiter can simulate slow TCP/IP connections. Use Speed Limiter for example to see how long a website have to load on slow connections. Or test your software with slow TCP/IP connections.

A set of network management tools designed for the corporate network administration. This toolkit consists of the two components that will monitor your corporate servers availability and performance and inventory user workstations

Displays informations (owner, contacts, status ...) about a domain name (whois database). Enter a web address ,a host name or any name: e.g. http://www.google.com, google.com or google. IP addresses are also accepted.

Fusion-Ware.com,Fusion,Ware,Sc reen Saver,website submission and promotion,MSN - Yahoo top 10 website ranking - Google website ranking - Software Submission Service