This USB monitoring software can oversee several USB drive activities at once on a Windows network domain. It lets users prevent unauthorized data transfers by enabling and disabling USB ports on individual client machines.
This USB storage media monitoring software is an essential tool for administrators who need to keep track of all connected USB drives in their windows local area network. The pen drive surveillance tool logs detailed information of USB drives, including their storage capacity, manufacturer name, hardware ID, connected client machine name and IP address, as well as connection and removable date and time, and saves it in text file format that can be automatically sent to a user-specified email address.
The software supports all types of USB storage media, such as pen drives, memory cards, USB cameras, smart media, flash cards, MP4 players, and other similar devices, and allows administrators to change access permissions (read/write) of USB ports of any client machine within the LAN, even if the network is not established, or any breakdown occurs. The USB analyzer application provides an instantly alert notification in the form of sound, either default CPU or selected ring, when any USB is plugged in or out.
This monitoring software saves all performed file operations and prevents unauthorized data transfer between USB drives and computer systems, making it essential in various industries such as IT, colleges, and investigations. The company provides a demo version of the software, which contains an inbuilt help procedure option and valid up to 5 client machines in the domain and can easily be downloaded from the company's website.
The software's features include capturing all connected USB drive activities in the windows local area network, a graphical user interface-based application that can be easily used by any non-technical user, allowing administrators to block USB ports of any client machine in the network domain, saving USB details with connected system information in a text file, supporting all types and capacities of external USB mass storage media (not USB input devices), preventing illegal data transfers from USB to computer or vice versa, easy installation, and helpful for various small or big organizations. In addition, it provides an instantly alert notification when any USB is connected to a system.
The software supports all types of USB storage media, such as pen drives, memory cards, USB cameras, smart media, flash cards, MP4 players, and other similar devices, and allows administrators to change access permissions (read/write) of USB ports of any client machine within the LAN, even if the network is not established, or any breakdown occurs. The USB analyzer application provides an instantly alert notification in the form of sound, either default CPU or selected ring, when any USB is plugged in or out.
This monitoring software saves all performed file operations and prevents unauthorized data transfer between USB drives and computer systems, making it essential in various industries such as IT, colleges, and investigations. The company provides a demo version of the software, which contains an inbuilt help procedure option and valid up to 5 client machines in the domain and can easily be downloaded from the company's website.
The software's features include capturing all connected USB drive activities in the windows local area network, a graphical user interface-based application that can be easily used by any non-technical user, allowing administrators to block USB ports of any client machine in the network domain, saving USB details with connected system information in a text file, supporting all types and capacities of external USB mass storage media (not USB input devices), preventing illegal data transfers from USB to computer or vice versa, easy installation, and helpful for various small or big organizations. In addition, it provides an instantly alert notification when any USB is connected to a system.
What's New
Version 2.0.1.5: Added support for all capacity of USB storage device