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Enterprise Configuration Manager
ECM centralizes and automates the tasks of
monitoring, managing and auditing the hardware and software configurations
deployed in large enterprise networks or Web server farms. By standardizing
server and client configurations, ECM ensures operational compliance to
regulatory, industry and corporate standards throughout a computing
infrastructure. Sustained by the industry’s most proven scalable
architecture, ECM collects detailed critical configuration data from each
Windows, UNIX, and Linux server and workstation—storing that information in
a centralized database for immediate access, analysis and reporting.
ECM enforces security policies by
automatically resetting configurations to their pre-defined standards when
an unauthorized change (or deviation) occurs. These powerful capabilities
help IT organizations keep their critical systems properly configured, while
ensuring security compliance with regulatory requirements such as HIPAA,
GLBA, Sarbanes-Oxley and FISMA.
SC Magazine
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WINNER! Best of TechEd - Systems Management |
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"Configuresoft's Enterprise Configuration Manager
provides the administrator with almost complete control for enterprise
configuration management. ECM enables cross platform management and can
control and automate the tasks of monitoring, managing and auditing both
hardware and software configurations for both the servers and clients
that comprise the organization."
-- Mike Otey, Senior
Technical Editor
Windows IT Pro and SQL Server
Magazine |
Security Update Manager
One of ECM’s award-winning modules, SUM ensures the effectiveness of
enterprise Microsoft patching. SUM instantly assesses entire networks to
detect vulnerabilities and deploy required patches to all the target
machines, including coverage for Spanish, Danish and French operating
systems and applications. By leveraging the vast repository of configuration
information stored in the ECM database, users can quickly view the current
configurations and patch status of the machines on their networks. Then,
using remote patch distribution points, administrators can update their
entire infrastructure, using minimal bandwidth to machines--even inside of a
firewall-protected DMZ.
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