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ServerSanity provides powerful capabilities for remote
management of Windows NT servers, including monitoring memory,
disk, and resource usage, including user-defined alerts
transferring files, including drag-and-drop searching for, and
editing, server files stopping running processes on the server
starting any application on the server, with optional command
line parameters executing server applications' main menu
commands synchronizing files and directories between the
server and remote workstations creating server directories
obtaining screen shots of the server changing the server's
date or time, or optionally, synchronizing it to your own
workstation.
ServerSanity works over the Internet without needing a
browser. ServerSanity consists of two separate applications: a
server application that resides on a Windows NT server and
runs continually, and a client application that can be run
from any Windows NT/95/98/2000 PC that is connected to the
Internet.
By default, ServerSanity uses IP port 9000. However,
ServerSanity can be user-configured to use any port from 0 to
9999. You'll probably not need to change the port unless you
have specific Proxy Server or Firewall issues.
ServerSanity uses very few server resources. It uses far
fewer resources than traditional memory-resident remote
control software. ServerSanity installs no DLL or corollary
files whatsoever. The entire program is contained in the
executable itself.
ServerSanity is an ASTA application, and therefore
demonstrates many useful ASTA features.
Addition, very rough documentation is available here.
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