Computer Inventory

When performing computer inventory, you should collect as much information about the target PC as possible. Please note, however, that certain inventory details are much more important than the others, and you should make sure you have collected them before proceeding to the less important ones.

Inventory Report

All this data is stored in .XML files. The central storage keeps all these files so the data can be analyzed later. If necessary, execution of the inventory report can be hidden from users by employing a special command line key.

The next step is analyzing all this data and build inventory report - this is what the administrator module does. It can show a "workstation passport" as a hardware inventory report - all data for a particular PC. The interface for this module is clean and uncluttered; everything is intuitive and brainlessly simple. Because some data may not be possible to get with the client module, the program has a 'Custom data' field. This is where additional information can be typed into inventory report manually - service dates, history of problems, location, serial number and so on.

Computer Asset Network

In order to be able solve problems, IT staff has to have information about each workstation in asset network software. At the very least asset network management should include different types of information about the computers in their corporate asset network, and be able to generate reports on that information and create analitical reviews on it.

CommView for WiFi

CommView for WiFi is a special edition of CommView designed for capturing and analyzing network packets on wireless 802.11a/b/g networks. CommView for WiFi gathers information from the wireless adapter and decodes the analyzed data.

With CommView for WiFi you can see the list of network connections and vital IP statistics and examine individual packets. Packets can be decrypted utilizing user-defined WEP or WPA-PSK keys and are decoded down to the lowest layer, with full analysis of the most widespread protocols. Full access to raw data is also provided. Captured packets can be saved to log files for future analysis. A flexible system of filters makes it possible to drop unnecessary packets or capture the essential packets. Configurable alarms can notify the user about important events such as suspicious packets, high bandwidth utilization, or unknown addresses.

CommView for WiFi includes a VoIP module for in-depth analysis, recording, and playback of SIP and H.323 voice communications.

CommView for WiFi features full decoding of the following protocols: ARP, BCAST, BGP, BMP, CDP, DAYTIME, DDNS, DHCP, DIAG, DNS, EIGRP, FTP, G.723, GRE, H.225, H.261, H.263, H.323, HTTP, HTTPS, ICMP, ICQ, IGMP, IGRP, IMAP, IPsec, IPv4, IPv6, IPX, HSRP, LDAP, MS SQL, NCP, NDS, NetBIOS, NFS, NLSP, NNTP, NTP, OSPF, POP3, PPP, PPPoE, RARP, RADIUS, RDP, RIP, RIPX, RMCP, RPC, RSVP, RTP, RTCP, RTSP, SAP, SER, SIP, SMB, SMTP, SNA, SNMP, SNTP, SOCKS, SPX, SSH, TCP, TELNET, TFTP, TIME, TLS, UDP, VTP, WAP, WDOG, YMSG, 802.1Q, 802.1X.

CommView for WiFi is a helpful tool for WLAN administrators, security professionals, network programmers, or anyone who wants to see the full picture of their WLAN traffic. This application requires a compatible wireless network adapter.

Inventory Monitoring Software

You should use inventory monitoring software to avoid the outlined problems. A program of this kind continuously scans user's computers for configuration and advices the network administrators on how should they re-configure users computers and network to achieve the best performance.

Inventory Computers

Windows computers hold the first place in an average company IT assets, and a company should continuously inventory computers included into it's local area network. Collecting information on the other network equipment, such as routers or network printers also makes sense, but computers still play the main role in the company IT activities.