The zero footprint product is small enough to be cable-supported from the back of a Windows or Linux/Unix server, freeing a rack-mount slot for other uses. Its low-power design allows the Spider to be server-powered from two USB connections or one USB connection plus the PS/2 keyboard and mouse ports.
The Spider compresses video, keyboard and mouse signals, sending them over the network or Internet to a remote PC or handheld device running standard Web browsers. The user has secure, real-time control of the remote server including full administrative privileges, operating system and system BIOS access, as if he or she were sitting directly in front of the server.
Security features include RADIUS, LDAP and Active Directory remote authentication support and encryption of keyboard, video and mouse data. Spider also includes a serial interface and second Ethernet port, allowing a hardware connection to all commonly used OOB (out-of-band) management interfaces. Spider integrates into Lantronix' serial console management (SecureLinx SLC), remote power management (SecureLinx SLP), and consolidated management access (SecureLinx SLM) systems.
SecureLinx Spider will be available next month for $495 MSRP.
More Stuff
Featured Sponsors
Support Us!
Most Read This Week
Over In The Forums
Don't Miss These
-
Wi-Fi Roaming Secrets RevealedRead More
Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes when Wi-Fi devices roam, or more likely don't? We'll show you why the "seamless" roaming Wi-Fi gear makers promise is still as elusive as a Yeti. -
Build A Wi-Fi Performance Analyzer For $75 - Part 1Read More
Updated - Think Wi-Fi analyzers that can show network activity are expensive? Here's how to build one for well under $100. -
How To Buy A Wireless Router - 2018 EditionRead More
Our 2018 guide to choosing a wireless router finds 802.11ax not yet ready to play. -
How To Fix Wi-Fi RoamingRead More
We reveal the secrets of why your devices don't always connect where you want them to and what you can do to fix it.
- 1
- 2
- 3