Reflex Optimum can be run on MS Windows 9x, ME, NT, 2000 & XP.

Reflex Optimum is security management for your optical disk library. It is designed to grant access to only that media that has been previously authorised.

Reflex Optimum manages the following media types; CD-ROMs, CDRs, CDRWs, DVDs, DVD-Rs & Audio CDs.

This is a policy decision you can make. You may like to grant users the right to authorise media that contains only data for instance, retaining the right to authorise media containing executable code to that of the Reflex Optimum administrator. Or you could give users the right to authorise any media. In either case a virus scan will be performed as part of the authorisation process along with a log entry in Reflex Optimum’s audit log of events.

Yes this is one of Reflex Optimum’s prime tasks. By only granting access to “known” CD-ROMs unauthorised/unlicensed software cannot be installed from CD-ROM.

Yes it is possible to deploy Reflex Optimum across a LAN using software deployment tools such as Reflex Deployment Server or SMS.

All of the security settings are arranged into “security profiles” and these are applied to a user or group of users (system groups can be imported for this purpose). This way we can apply the appropriate access level to a user wherever he/she logs onto the network. This management is accessed by the Reflex Optimum administrator from a central console located on the network. Settings can be applied or re-configured dynamically across the network from this console.

Reflex Optimum will integrate with any AV product that it recognises, using this product to scan media as part of the authorisation process. If you do not currently have AV protection Reflex Optimum is shipped with a copy of Reflex Sherlock (update to this AV scanner must be arranged).

Yes this type of user is catered for byway of a “secure .ini” file, which can be time limited so that regular updates to the security settings can be achieved. These updates can occur either when the user next logs onto the network or by the application of the new file from diskette or e-mail.