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3-10-04 Important
enhancements
offered:
Enhanced
printer support
Tape
emulation
Secures data transmitted over networks and off-site locations.
Security
Administration
All aspects of SecureAgent
technology can be set up by your own security administrator from any
location.
Tightly integrated security options give you unprecedented level of
control.
Easy remote configuration and diagnostics
Optical Media Attach
(OMA)
The IDG 9074 offers
Optical
Media Attach (OMA) support which can be used as a convenience media to
read software distribution shipped on CD, such as from VM, and can be
particularly
helpful when tape drives are not available.
Disaster Recovery
SecureAgent® products
are central to the Disaster Recovery Plans of some of the largest
organizations
in the world. If a disaster occurs, you need instant access to your
critical
systems to ensure that business disruptions are minimized and normal
operations
resume as quickly as possible. Today, where technology and business are
converging, any disruption could be devastating. The use of SecureAgent
technology can mean the difference for your business between potential
disaster and temporary inconvenience. The IDG 9074 Secure
Communications
Controller from SecureAgent Software provides secure access to any
remote
disaster recovery site. It simultaneously enables technical personnel
to
work from local or remote locations, providing the ultimate in
continuous
secure operations in the event of a disaster.
SecureAgent®
Administrator
(SAA)
SecureAgent Administrator
(SAA) enables data center personnel to securely administer, from
one/several
workstation(s), all 9074 machines in the enterprise, regardless of
their
physical location. Use SAA to set up user ID’s, groups and privilege
levels,
as well as for configuring 9074 control units, addresses and LU’s.
Central User
Administration
and User Defined Access
The Secure Domain Server
provides logon security, controls user privileges, and manages access
rights
from a central point. Users can be limited to particular sessions and
within
each session control extends on a command-by-command basis. All
access,
authority, privileges, and security functions can be securely
administered
from a central point of control.
Compression
SecureAgent delivers data
between the connected machines in an optimized and compressed format.
This
helps reduce communication delays over networks, including the
Internet,
as well as enhancing data security.
Thanks to customer-responsive software innovations, the IDG 9074 Secure Communications Controller can now support printers for personal computers, as well as traditional mainframe coax-attached printers, announced product patent holder and SecureAgent Software President R. Brent Johnson.
With the addition of new printer support features, the IDG 9074 can now support locally- or network-attached HP laser printers. Mainframe print data is made acceptable to these types of printers by protocol conversion.
As in the past, the IDG 9074 printer support will drive LU0 (non-SNA
Data Stream Compatibility) and LU3 (SNA Data Stream Emulation) printers
in a line-by-line mode, as well as drive LU1 (SNA Character Sets) that
offers graphic image printing using Intelligent Printer Data Stream
(IPDS).
Bringing customer-requested disaster recovery strengths to the IDG 9074 Secure Communications Controller, SecureAgent Software added tape emulation and data retrieval capabilities to its popular and patented controller, announced product patent holder and SecureAgent Software President R. Brent Johnson.
With the ability to emulate certain 3480/90 tape drives, the IDG 9074 can now retain virtual tapes on its hard drive, allowing operators to control virtual data as they would data on real tape.
The operator can copy the virtual tape onto the IDG 9074’s DVD writer. Similarly, when a DVD containing a previously written virtual tape data is inserted into the controller’s drive it will be automatically copied onto the hard drive, making it available for mounting on one of the controller’s virtual tape drives.
Readily available virtual tape make tasks such as stand-alone dumps and DASD pack dump/restores convenient for operators. For example, the contents of a system pack could be dumped (i.e., saved) prior to a system software change and be ready to restore, if required.
It is also possible to IPL from product-generated virtual tape.