Spector Server automatically records ALL events with video-style screen snapshots and records detailed activities like keystrokes typed, web sites visited, online searches, program activity, files transferred and more. These recordings are securely stored on the server and only accessible to authorized personnel. When you are ready to conduct a review, simply launch the Spector Server Viewer and your recordings are automatically retrieved, organized and displayed.
To learn more about the activities recorded by Spector Server, select a menu item on the left.
Advanced surveillance screen snapshot recording allows you to see not only what your IT people are doing on the company servers, but the EXACT order in which they do it, step by step.
To give you a clear picture of what configuration changes your IT staff made to mission critical servers, Spector Server continually takes snapshots of whatever is on the computer screen — creating a visual change log. These snapshots can be taken as frequently as once a second, or they may be taken based on administrator activity, such as mouse clicks, menu selections, or the opening of server administration programs.
Reviewing these recordings is simple with easy to use video-style controls. Move forward one screen at a time to see step by step what they were changing on the server, or click "PLAY" and let the snapshots play back like a movie. Skip ahead, instantly rewind, jump to a specific date and time. Even save, email or print individual snapshots or entire sessions
Spector Server includes what many consider to be the BEST key logger available, saving keystrokes by application, by date and time. See exactly what they typed in the server console window ... including passwords!
With Spector Server, you will know what was typed, where and when it was typed, and you will also know WHO typed it because Spector Pro keeps a record of which administrator was logged into the server.
Keystroke recordings are organized chronologically by Application and by Window allowing you to easily differentiate between what is typed in on the command line, in a server configuration application or in a dialog box (even passwords).
Spector Server continually monitors every web page accessed by administrators from the server and saves a chronological record for your review. Are they consulting an on-line help system or using the server's high-speed Internet access for something else? You'll know if they're going online from the server and which websites have been visited.
The Web Sites Visited recorder is much more sophisticated than the History feature of your web browser, providing you with important details including: Time of Last Visit, Duration of Time on the Web Site, Active Time on Web Site, Total Number of Visits to the Web Site and more!
Is your IT Staff searching on Google, AOL, Yahoo and MSN from the server? Are they researching a problem in an on-line help system or using the server's high-speed Internet access to find something else? Spector Server reveals both the words/phrases they searched for and the web sites they visited by clicking on search results.
By seeing BOTH what they looked for and the web sites they subsequently visited, you are able to determine their goal.
Spector Server provides the ability to record every program and administrative application run on the server you are monitoring. Find out which tools your IT staff are using on the server, and if they are being used appropriately.
Spector Server will capture any files downloaded to the server by an administrator, so you can make sure that patch files, driver updates and installers came from approved vendor sites or authorized file libraries. You'll also be able to trace a security breach if sensitive data files are uploaded from the server.
Document Tracking allows you to determine whether server files are being saved to removable media such as CD, DVD, USB storage devices or memory sticks. You'll also get a list of files that were created, edited or deleted from the server by your IT staff.
Spector Server records when the server is being remotely accessed and by whom. An easy-to-read chart shows you each administrator login and logout as well as who was the last person to access the server.