tically and schedule unattended file transfersInteroperabilityLapLink provides two bonus connection options: Link to Net and Internet Directory Option. Link to Net allows a guest to link to a host to access the Internet, a LAN or other LapLink computers. This feature points out where remote control meets remote access. You use a LapLink host as a remote access point to locate other LapLink hosts or link to the LAN or the Internet. Although password protected, the Link to Net connection could open security holes. A better route would be a dedicated, secure remote access server, such as NetOp's Access Server, providing one point for remote access and authentication. The Internet Directory Option compares to pcAnywhere support for directory services. It lets hosts register a name with an Internet directory server. By default, hosts can register with LapLink's directory server using their e-mail address.At your desk or traveling the globe, LapLink gives you the ease of quick access to all of your network resources and to files stored on your desktop PC. Access files with reassuring security and transfer at lightning speeds. Unlike pcAnywhere and ReachOut, LapLink lacks NT Domain integration.SecurityPassword protection set during silent installation ensures that users only use LapLink Host to receive authorized technical support. The software prevents users from making their own outbound connections. In addition, you can configure a local password to prevent users from closing LapLink Host, ensuring that you can connect at any time. Laplink provides Multi-level DES encryption, including Microsofts CryptoAPI; software has lockout protection for password failure, and folder-level security designated by the user.ServicesoConnection to DSLoAutomation of file transfersoTwo-way file exchange to update files at both locationsoPrevention of deleted files recreation during synchronizationoUp to three PC installation from one purchased productoInstall...
