Feature Summary
- Control resource usage
- Authorize or ban telephone numbers
- Block incoming calls
- Define access privileges by user or by user group
- Define maximum number of connections within a given time period
- Limit the total connect time each user is allowed for a given resource
- Generate usage reports by user, group, resource and export data to a popular format
MPNT, SpartaCom’s fourth generation modem pooling software, is easy to set up and use. Simply install the SpartaCom Server Administrator on a workstation or server running Windows NT 4.0 or Windows 2000, and select the desired resources for the modem pools.
Next, install the MPNT client software on the client machines. This adds a virtual COM port for use with all communications applications. That’s it!
And there's more to MPNT than just simple COM port redirection. MPNT provides administrators with complete control over outbound communications. With features like access control, connect time limits, duration limits and number banning, usage policies can be established and automatically enforced for an individual or an entire group.
SpartaCom MPNT also collects and stores real-time traffic statistics, allowing reports to be generated for any time period. Details such as the number of calls, modem usage, and call length are captured. Reports can be generated at the resource, user, group, or even company level to instantly identify bottlenecks and other potential problems.
SpartaCom MPNT works seamlessly with other software applications. Compatibility with Microsoft Remote Access Server (RAS) eliminates the need for dedicated modem resources and frees up existing resources to be used to their fullest capacity.
Additionally, MPNT shares a common interface with SpartaCom Acctrol for RAS, which provides the same reporting and control features for inbound RAS calls as MPNT provides for outbound calls.
Whether you require simple COM port redirection or advanced administrative control, SpartaCom MPNT will reduce the need for additional modems and phone lines by maximizing your current communications infrastructure.
