Goverlan Remote Control Software
File:Goverlan Remote Control Software logo.png | |
Original author(s) | PJ Technologies |
---|---|
Developer(s) | PJ Technologies |
Stable release | v8.01.03
/ August 1, 2014[1] |
Written in | C++ |
Engine | |
Operating system | Microsoft Windows Mac OS X |
Size | 66.5 MB |
Type | Remote administration software |
License | Shareware |
Alexa rank | 1,308,787 (Sept 2014) [2] |
Website | www |
Search Goverlan Remote Control Software on Amazon.
Goverlan Remote Control is a software sub-product of the Goverlan Systems Management Software, created and distributed by PJ Technologies, Inc. Goverlan Remote Control is used to perform remote systems management tasks on an IP device by directly controlling it either via a remote access to its shell, or by remotely viewing the device’s screen and controlling its keyboard and mouse.
History[edit]
Goverlan Remote Control Software, the flagship product of PJ Technologies, Inc. was conceived and created in 1996 as a result of first-hand experience working at an investment bank with help-desks worldwide in the heart of New York City. The product was later commercialized and PJ Technologies was incorporated in 1998.[3]
Goverlan Systems Management Software - Release History | Date |
---|---|
Goverlan 99 | March 1999 |
Goverlan 2000 | August 2000 |
Goverlan 2001 AD | December 2001 |
Goverlan v5 | January 2003 |
Goverlan v5.5 | December 2003 |
Goverlan WMIX | April 2005 [4] |
Goverlan v6 | November 2005 [5] |
Goverlan v6.75 | February 2007 [6] |
Goverlan v7 | July 2009 [7] |
Goverlan v7 Extended | November 2012 |
Goverlan v8 | June 2014 [8] |
PJ Technologies is also the creator and distributor of the Goverlan Central Server. The Goverlan Central Server allows the Goverlan users to centrally manage and globally control both settings distribution and auditing of Goverlan within their IT infrastructure.[9]
Key Services[edit]
- Remote Control attended or unattended Windows, Mac OS X and Linux machines, or any Telnet/SSH device.
- Remote Control out-of-band remote systems that are Intel vPro ready.
- Mount ISO Images on remote systems that are Intel vPro Ready.
- Remote Shadow any Citrix® or MS RDP virtual desktops as easily as standard sessions, including multi-monitor virtual sessions.
- Remote Monitor the screen activity and health status of groups of machines in a single, network-friendly view.
- Remote Assist users over the public internet via the Remote Assistance Token.
- Perform video and image capture of remote systems’ screen activities.
- Perform file transfer operations to and from remote systems.
- Perform Task Management and Performance Monitoring on remote systems.
- Perform Power Management actions on remote systems.
- Collaborate with connected users and co-workers via instant messages.
Key Technologies & Protocol Supported[edit]
Goverlan Remote Control exposes remote access services to IP devices via the following protocols:
- GRC Protocol – This protocol is proprietary to PJ Technologies and is used to access the Windows desktop of an attended or unattended remote PC. Unlike the MS RDP protocol, both the Goverlan user and the remote PC’s user share the same screen, keyboard and mouse controls. Additionally, this protocol allow the access of RDP user session within a Citrix or Terminal Services server (Remote Shadowing).
- MS Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) – This protocol allows the Goverlan user to open an RDP session on a Terminal Services server.
- Virtual Network Computing (VNC) – The Goverlan open source VNC client allows Goverlan to remote control any IP device that supports the VNC Server, e.g., Mac OS X, Linux.
- Intel vPro KVM – The Intel vPro AMT KVM technology allows the remote control of an Intel vPro ready system regardless of its power state. Using this technology, Goverlan users can view the screen and control the keyboard and mouse of remote systems even if the Operating System (OS) hasn’t been loaded yet. This allows the Goverlan user to perform power on actions, restart a PC to BIOS, or restart a PC to a mounted OS ISO image to perform an OS installation or upgrade.
Security[edit]
Goverlan Remote Control Software provides the following security features: [10]
- AES 256bit RSA Encryption (Windows Vista and later) or RC 128bit RSA Encryption (Windows XP and earlier) of all communications.
- Microsoft Security Support Provider Interface technology (SSPI) is used to securely authenticate the identity of the person who initiated the connection. SSPI is also used to impersonate the identity of this person on the client machine. Using the identity and privileges of the person who initiated the remote control session, the remote control session is either authorized or rejected.
- The ability to configure connection approval behavior on the remote systems or disabling remote access.
- Audit executed remote control sessions at the machine level or centrally.
See Also[edit]
- Goverlan Systems Management Software
- Systems management
- Security management
- Process management
- List of systems management systems
- Software distribution
- Patch Tuesday
- Power management
- ITIL
References[edit]
- ↑ Goverlan's latest release "Systems Administration and Remote Administration Now Easier With Goverlan’s Latest Innovative Major Release"
- ↑ Alexa Global Page Rank [1]
- ↑ About PJ Technologies "Who we are"
- ↑ Press release (April 2005) "PJ Technologies Inc. Unveils WMIX Remote Administration Product"
- ↑ Press release (Nov 2005) "The Next Generation of Goverlan™ Unveiled"
- ↑ Press release (Feb 2007) "Goverlan Remote Control & Administration Suite for Microsoft Vista Is Released"
- ↑ Press release (June 2010) "PJ Technologies' Goverlan v7 Provides Remote Management of Virtual Desktops"
- ↑ Goverlan's latest release "Systems Administration and Remote Administration Now Easier With Goverlan’s Latest Innovative Major Release"
- ↑ Spiceworks Goverlan Central Server Page
- ↑ Goverlan Security White Paper[2]
External links[edit]
- PJ Technologies, Inc. Official Site
- Goverlan Remote Control Product Page
- Goverlan CONNECT IT TOGETHER - Technical Forums
This article "Goverlan Remote Control Software" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.