|
Jetro CockpIT™ can play an important part
of any workable disaster recovery plan (DRP). Jetro
helps you run client-side applications and restore
the user environment easily, cost effectively and
most importantly – in the shortest amount
of time.

Using Jetro CockpIT™ significantly lowers
the direct cost of implementing client-side DRP.
Instead of buying and installing software on 40
expensive new PCs use one server along with any
device that can run Internet Explorer 5 and up.
There is no need to install any new software or
devote any resources to maintaining those devices.
These devices can even be employee's home computers
or computers from an Internet café. An enterprise
can even purchase new devices, plug them into a
Jetro managed server farm and immediately begin
working after a disaster. There is no need
to install or configure replacement computing devices!

Install and configure one server for every
40 workstations in less than 1 hour.


Any configuration or update needed for
client-side applications or user environment can
be performed through centralized servers instead
of being configured on each workstation. Update
one server instead of 40 workstations!

With Jetro CockpIT™, your backup site can be located
anywhere on the globe. Jetro Platforms solutions
allow a user to access critical applications and
data directly from anywhere they find an Internet
browser. This means that the enterprises can restore
standard workflow immediately.


Jetro CockpIT™ client software is less then
1 MB size. Download time for the Jetro CockpIT™ client
software should not be longer then 10 min even with
a slow dialup line. In ten minutes, any employee
located anywhere with any internet access can start
working immediately.

All Jetro CockpIT™ communications and data are highly
encrypted. With Jetro CockpIT™ you can restrict users
to prevent users from downloading data or saving
confidential information on their remote workstations.

Jetro Platforms solutions require no more then a
slow dialup connection (33.6 kbps) and an old workstation
(486 or above) to run any kind of application.
|