Reduce your spend on storage area networks, archiving and backup
Version | 5.8 Build 7189 |
Updated | Apr 23rd 2009 |
Developer |
Sharpeware Ltd
N/A
N/A
|
User Rating |
909
2.7
|
Original File Size | 14.7 MB |
Downloads | 7059 |
Systems | Windows 2K, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 2003 |
Category | Network Tools |
Don't buy more disks or new file servers - reduce your spend on storage area networks, archiving and backup. Get back in control with SPACEWatch Network Edition 5.
It lets you find and remove file duplicates, other unused and unwanted files and find similar folders across your business --- see all your treesizes and trends from as little as US$169. It works with Windows, NetWare, UNIX and linux. You can also extend it to Lotus Domino and Exchange.
It is easy to use and quick. You can easily create charts and reports for your users or to plan your next change - and you don't have to keep re-scanning your servers before you get results. SPACEWatch Pro Network Edition 5 is ideal for small businesses or within departments of larger organisations. If you outgrow it*, don't worry - just upgrade to Enterprise Edition.
SPACEWatch Network Edition Crack 5 will improve your server reliability and let you spot trends so you can plan your investments. You can create formatted reports to share with others and use it to find out what your file servers are really holding.
Baie dankie vir die serial SPACEWatch Network Edition
muito obrigado pela keygen do SPACEWatch Network Edition
merci
Your email will not be published. Required fields are marked as *
Turn out the lights, the internet is over
Welcome to bill shock, AI style
'The selected vendor must be willing to receive consideration that is primarily non-monetary,' says the USPTO
DataFusion and WarehousePG meant to deal with AI-related workloads, not to compete with analytics data platforms
Comment X11 is very far from dead - no matter if some want it to be
VCF bundle is worth it if you make the most of every part, says CTO
What about notebooks, including AI-ready devices? Ah well, still months to go, eh Microsoft