Control D
Control D is a customizable DNS filtering and traffic redirection platform that leverages Secure DNS protocols like DNS-over-HTTPS, DNS-over-TLS and DNS-over-QUIC, with support for Legacy DNS.
- Block malicious threats
- Block unwanted types of content network wide (ads & trackers, IoT telemetry, adult content, socials, and more)
- Deploy in minutes on fleets of devices using RMM
- Manage clients using sub-organizations
- Gain visibility on network events and usage patterns, with client level granularity
- Re-route traffic via proxies (through DNS) for improved privacy and security
- Enjoy superior UX and simplicity
Think of it as your personal Authoritative DNS resolver for the entire Internet that gives you granular control over what domains get resolved, redirected or blocked.
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Paccurate
Paccurate is the Packing Control System (PCS) transforms fulfillment operations. Unlike legacy systems that focus solely on cubic efficiency, Paccurate optimizes packing decisions across materials, labor, and negotiated carrier rates to determine the most cost-effective way to pack every order.
Better packing is more than cartonization. Paccurate combines advanced cartonization with planning, control, and monitoring to improve packing performance at scale. Using historical shipping data, the PCS helps teams determine the optimal mix of boxes and mailers, make data-driven improvements to packing strategies, and measure performance against industry benchmarks.
Functioning as a system of record for packing, operators can update packing rules and SOPs without touching code or changing existing integrations. Paccurate also optimizes automation, such as AMRs, ASRS, and on-demand packaging equipment, turning packing from a hidden cost center into a competitive advantage.
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eXplain
eXplain is a specialized code-analysis and legacy-system evaluation tool from PKS Software GmbH, designed to deeply analyze, map, document, and assess legacy applications, especially on mainframe platforms such as IBM i (AS/400) and IBM Z, so organizations can understand what lives in their software, how it’s structured, and what parts are worth keeping, refactoring or retiring. It imports existing source code into an independent “eXplain server”, no need to install anything on the host system, then uses advanced parsers to examine languages like COBOL, PL/I, Assembler, Natural, RPG, JCL, and others, along with data about databases (Db2, Adabas, IMS), job-schedulers, transaction monitors, and more. eXplain builds a central repository that becomes a knowledge hub; from there, it generates cross-language dependency graphs, data-flow maps, interface analyses, clusterings of related modules, and detailed object-and-resource usage reports.
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