GFI EVENTSMANAGER 8

GFI EventsManager is an award-winning events monitoring, management and archiving solution, that supports a wide range of event types such as W3C, Windows events, Sylogs and SNMP traps generated by devices such as firewalls, routers and sensors.

GFI EventsManager is an award-winning events monitoring, management and archiving solution, that supports a wide range of event types such as W3C, Windows events, Sylogs and SNMP traps generated by devices such as firewalls, routers and sensors. Providing support for devices from the top 20 manufacturers in the world as well as custom devices, GFI EventsManager allows administrators to monitor an extended range of hardware products, report on the health and operational status of each one and collect data for analysis. Employee activity on the network such as changes made to their PCs, files accessed during the day and much more can be tracked as well. GFI EventsManager also tracks and reports SQL server activity such as alteration of DB tables and attempts to access data without necessary privileges GFI EventsManager uses advanced event processing and filtering technologies to identify key events out of the box. Advanced event processing rules allow you to filter out unwanted / trivial events and generate alerts on key issues. GFI EventsManager provides real-time alerting when critical events arise, suggests remedial actions and if applicable triggers corrective actions by automatically launching scripts and executable files. The built-in processing rules provided with the product, and also the other areas of intelligence present in it, add significant value to its functionality aspects, because the information is very difficult to find and requires levels of expertise which are not necessary available to end users.GFI EventsManager has also been developed to satisfy the increasing demands of events-based legal compliance. Events generated are the primary source to determine level of compliance and identify deficiencies. With GFI EventsManager, events can be processed and filtered whilst leaving the "raw source" intact, in compliance to event log regulations such as Basel II, PCI Data Security Standard and Sarbanes-Oxley Act.