“On-the Road Linux System Monitoring and Management Using Palm
Handheld”
“Mission Critical Linux, the cutting-edge Linux services
company, announced today the addition of a new technology —
exploiting the wireless Palm VII handheld computer from Palm, Inc.
— that mobile IT managers can deploy as they look to keep their
increasingly complex, distributed IT infrastructures performing
optimally. This powerful combination of Mission Critical Linux’s
Secure Service Technology (SST) — which securely harnesses the
power and reach of the Internet to enable real-time management of
business critical Linux environments — with the “go anywhere” Palm
VII handheld, allows mobile IT managers to securely monitor their
Linux systems anytime, anywhere.”
“SST’s groundbreaking technology lets Mission Critical Linux and
customers remotely monitor Linux systems — including Web servers,
Oracle databases and Intranet servers — without compromising the
integrity of those systems’ security. Employing 128-bit encryption,
secure socket layer (SSL) technology, digital certificates from
VeriSign and password protection, SST allows secure monitoring and
management of critical, core systems to maintain optimal system
performance. In addition, SST’s interactive technology allows
Mission Critical Linux engineers to not only accurately assess
system status, but also to quickly and expertly apply fixes to
these systems if a problem arises.”
“SST’s revolutionary Internet technology for secure remote
monitoring lets us guarantee our customers improved Linux system
performance and reliability. Using the interface to SST loaded onto
the Palm VII handheld, mobile customers can now have enhanced
access to status information for nodes being monitored by our SST
technology,” states Moiz Kohari, President and CEO of Mission
Critical Linux. “The added accessibility to those business critical
Linux systems using the Palm VII handheld expands the arsenal of
tools and technologies that today’s IT manager requires to keep
systems performing reliably and trouble-free.”
Web Webster has more than 20 years of writing and editorial experience in the tech sector. He’s written and edited news, demand generation, user-focused, and thought leadership content for business software solutions, consumer tech, and Linux Today, he edits and writes for a portfolio of tech industry news and analysis websites including webopedia.com, and DatabaseJournal.com.
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