4.7 out of 5 stars
(404 Ratings)
Splashtop Autonomous Endpoint Management is an automation-led endpoint management solution designed to help IT teams monitor, secure, patch, and manage endpoints remotely with minimal manual effort by providing real-time visibility into device health, automated system and third-party software patching, and compliance tracking across distributed environments. It enables secure remote access, real-time patch management that complements tools like Microsoft Intune by detecting and remediating zero-day vulnerabilities, and centralized dashboards that show inventory, security metrics, and endpoint status, allowing IT operations to proactively fix issues before they impact users and maintain consistent compliance with regulations such as ISO/IEC 27001, SOC 2, GDPR, HIPAA, and PCI. AEM automates routine tasks such as patch deployment, system updates, and diagnostics, freeing IT staff from repetitive manual work, and supports advanced features.
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4.8 out of 5 stars
(30 Ratings)
JDisc Discovery is a comprehensive network inventory and IT asset management solution designed to help organizations gain clear, up-to-date visibility into their IT environment. It automatically scans and maps devices across the network, including servers, workstations, virtual machines, and network hardware, to create a detailed inventory of all connected assets. This includes critical information such as hardware configurations, software installations, patch levels, and relationshipots between devices.
One of the standout features of JDisc Discovery is its agentless discovery process, meaning it does not require the installation of any software on individual devices, reducing deployment time and minimizing network impact. It supports a wide range of protocols (e.g., SNMP, SSH, WMI) to gather data, making it compatible with diverse IT environments, whether they are Windows, Linux, or Unix-based.
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kitty
kitty is designed for power keyboard users. To that end all its controls work with the keyboard (although it fully supports mouse interactions as well). Its configuration is a simple, human editable, single file for easy reproducibility (I like to store configuration in source control). The code in kitty is designed to be simple, modular and hackable. It is written in a mix of C (for performance sensitive parts) and Python (for easy hackability of the UI). It does not depend on any large and complex UI toolkit, using only OpenGL for rendering everything. Finally, kitty is designed from the ground up to support all modern terminal features, such as unicode, true color, bold/italic fonts, text formatting, etc. It even extends existing text formatting escape codes, to add support for features not available elsewhere, such as colored and styled (curly) underlines. One of the design goals of kitty is to be easily extensible so that new features can be added in the future.
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