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What is Secure Copy?
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Secure Copy is a Windows NT/2000 tool that allows you to copy files and directories on NTFS partitions while keeping the security intact, creating shares and migrating local groups.
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Why should I purchase Secure Copy?
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If you use Windows NT Explorer or the copy and xcopy commands to copy files, the permissions are not copied with the file. Secure Copy allows you to move files with their permissions, making it essential for data migration and day-to-day network administration.
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What is Service Explorer?
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Service Explorer enables you to change accounts and passwords on all services located across Windows NT/2000 networks in a single operation.
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Why should I purchase Service Explorer?
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Everyone knows that NT/2000 services can log on as a user. The problem is that the username and password for each service is stored locally for each system. This poses a problem when you are required to change that account's password - you may have hundreds or thousands of systems on your network that use that account to log in as a service. You would manually have to go into the control panel/services on each system and reset the username and password. This is one reason why the passwords rarely get changed on these accounts, thus posing a security threat. Service Explorer allows you to select hundreds of systems and change the username and password on a service with ONE operation. Saving you time and improving security on your network.
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What is Enterprise Security Reporter (ESR)?
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ESR allows you to analyse, query and report on the security and configurations of your network on Windows NT/2000.
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Why should I purchase Enterprise Security Explorer (ESR)?
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Using the tools that come with Windows NT/2000, you quickly realise that it is nearly impossible to gather the information you need for reports. ESR provides an easy and efficient way to get the appropriate data and produce reports that give you answers to the questions you have about security and configurations on your network.
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What is Security Explorer?
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Security Explorer enables you to administer group and user permissions without affecting other users permissions on Windows NT/2000.
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Why should I purchase Security Explorer?
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When using Microsoft’s Windows NT/2000 operating system, you will notice a lack of crucial file security capabilities. For example, when administrators add or remove permissions across subdirectories, this affects the permissions of other users. Security Explorer allows you to change the permissions of just the parent directory, the parent and the child directory, or just the child directory. Furthermore, Security Explorer allows you to view and modify permissions on the files without having access to the file. Security Explorer enables you to locate and fill any security holes quickly and easily.
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Can I migrate local groups with Secure Copy while I copy files?
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Secure Copy is the only tool available that will migrate local groups while copying files. A local group is local to the machine it was created on. If a local group has permissions on a file in your source server, Secure Copy will create the local group on the destination server and modify the permissions list on the destination file to reflect the newly created local group. If you were to use the "scopy.exe" program in the NT resource kit, every local group would appear as "Account Unknown" in the destination file's permissions list. If the local group name already exists on the destination server, you can be prompted for a new name or select a prefix or postfix naming convention
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Can I start and stop services with Service Explorer?
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Yes, Service Explorer does everything that the Service Control Manager does and more! You can start and stop multiple services on several systems with one operation. You can easily browse your network and connect to any system and remotely manage their services with ease
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Can you save jobs, and schedule them for a later date with Secure copy?
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By utilising the Netware agent UltraBac can backup from and restore too Netware servers ensuring that your enterprise backup needs are centralised and streamlined
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Does Security Explorer allow me to backup and restore permissions?
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Yes. In order for an administrator to have a fault tolerant network, he/she must have the ability to backup and restore permissions. Windows NT/2000 does not have this function built in. Security Explorer allows users to back up and save permissions to file, and restore them when necessary from the click of the mouse.
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How does the licensing work for Security Explorer?
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Security Explorer is licensed on a per server basis. Each server that is to be administered by Security Explorer must have a license purchased for it. Security Explorer may be installed on the server itself, as well as on one remote workstation per server.
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I have Windows 2000 and Windows NT 4.0 servers on my network. Can Security Explorer modify permissions on both operating systems?
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Yes, Security Explorer 4 will auto-detect the operating system on the target server where you are viewing/modifying permissions. This powerful feature allows you to run Security Explorer 4 on your Windows NT or Windows 2000 desktop to properly modify permissions on remote servers, which are running either Windows NT 4.0 or Windows 2000.
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What is Enterprise Security Reporter (ESR)?
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ESR allows you to analyse, query and report on the security and configurations of your network on Windows NT/2000.
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Why should I purchase Enterprise Security Explorer (ESR)?
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Using the tools that come with Windows NT/2000, you quickly realise that it is nearly impossible to gather the information you need for reports. ESR provides an easy and efficient way to get the appropriate data and produce reports that give you answers to the questions you have about security and configurations on your network.
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Is Enterprise Security Reporter scalable?
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Yes, ESR requires that you use Microsoft SQL Server 7.0, or MSDE as your database back-end. Every object has a security desciptor, including folders and files. This means that even a medium sized file server of 30GB might have hundreds of thousands of folders and files. Enterprise Security Reporter's summary mode will compare each folder and file to its parent folder and only insert the permission changes into the database. This saves time and makes your reports more manageable
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Will Enterprise Security Reporter slow down my network?
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No, Enterprise Security Reporter was designed to minimize network traffic. If desired, you can easily deploy agents, which will run locally on each server in a low-priority thread to be non-evasive. Centrally located discovery agents may also be employed if desired..
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