If you manage a Windows-based network,then you already know that most of your day-to-day management chores revolve around redundant, user-centric tasks. Your time is wasted on tasks like drive mappings, Outlook profiles, desktop shortcuts, and Service Pack updates.

With these tools, you begin to proactively administer networked computers and decrease time spent managing and administering end user specific settings. However, since no single tool comprehensively manages your desktop and user configurations, a number of tools are used. So many times the combinations of tools do not work well together and can even inject a new level of complexity into your routine.

This is where you need a single desktop administration tool to simplify the use of your existing suite of management tools, by either eliminating one or more of the tools that truly are not getting the job done well or by allowing the existing management tools to focus on the tasks they do best. The introduction of a desktop administration tool will offload those redundant and time-consuming desktop configuration tasks.