Bandwidth Provisioning: If an ANSA Agent senses the transfer of a large file, it expands its pipeline in order to complete the transfer as quickly as possible. Resources are not wasted!

Built in Redundancy: If the ANSA server crashes, the ANSA Agent checks in until a connection is restored. The Agent then “updates” the server as to its status.

Non-Evasive, Non-intrusive: ANSA agents are virtually transparent and non-administrative users will not know they exist.

The result is a faster, thinner solution that can handle most “deployable” applications Today and Tomorrow.

ANSA’s Patented Hyper-Intelligent Agent:

In conventional Client/Server technology, most new applications require an additional deployment of an agent. It is common to find a typical Patch Management application requiring several agents each consuming over 10 or more MB of memory. Additional agents are required for Asset Management, etc. Computer resources are drained. You may think memory is cheap. Think again; you’re wasting precious enterprise resources because of aging technology.

Our single agent handles every one of our vulnerability modules, and will handle our future modules as well. That’s one agent for everything, including any custom applications you may have. Think about it: one agent at less than 500KB in idle mode Vs dozens of fat agents at 10 MB each. No contest!

Why would you plan around old technology to protect you from an ever-changing threat?

N-Tier, along with, .Net Framework allow our patented technology to deliver Cross Platform, Vulnerability Management to enterprises as a transparent, background utility. Our solution is easy to install, deploy, and manage. The costs are a small fraction of any other proposed solution.

What do Sun, Microsoft, Forrester Research, Meta , and Intel all agree on?

This sounds like a loaded question because it is. They all call for any applications to be constructed on an N-Tier platform. The Advantages of N-Tier Architecture over aging Client Server technology are immense. Please link to our Research Library for many recent articles on this subject.