What is Remote ID in Tally  

hi there

Tally Systems has delivered innovative IT asset management solutions to power critical IT projects. Tally Systems pioneered automated PC inventory over ten years ago, and continues to draw on its unmatched Census Recognition Technology(R) to develop best-of-breed applications, services and integrations. Tally Systems' products - including TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus, PowerCensus and TS.Ready - are currently licensed on over 9,000,000 PCs at more than 12,000 client sites worldwide.

Visit Tally Systems on the web at: http://www.tallysystems.com

Tall y Systems today announced the release of over 400 new "fingerprints" for its Census line of PC inventory and auditing software.

The new recognition update for TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus and PowerCensus will automatically detect software commonly used by crackers and hackers to gain illicit access to networks, author viruses, and perpetrate other mischief, such as cracking user passwords and conducting denial-of-service attacks.

Answered by Reeta K at 1:18 PM on June 17, 2008

Tally Systems has delivered innovative IT asset management solutions to power critical IT projects. Tally Systems pioneered automated PC inventory over ten years ago, and continues to draw on its unmatched Census Recognition Technology(R) to develop best-of-breed applications, services and integrations. Tally Systems' products - including TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus, PowerCensus and TS.Ready - are currently licensed on over 9,000,000 PCs at more than 12,000 client sites worldwide.

Visit Tally Systems on the web at: http://www.tallysystems.com

Tally Systems today announced the release of over 400 new "fingerprints" for its Census line of PC inventory and auditing software.

The new recognition update for TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus and PowerCensus will automatically detect software commonly used by crackers and hackers to gain illicit access to networks, author viruses, and perpetrate other mischief, such as cracking user passwords and conducting denial-of-service attacks.

The new fingerprints include recognition for such notorious hacker tools as Back Orifice, L0phtcrack, WinNuker, and VBS Worms Generator (used to create the Anna Kournikova virus).

"Whether we like it or not, cyber crime presents the most fundamental challenge for law enforcement in the 21st Century," said Michael A. Vatis, the FBI's director of the National Infrastructure Protection Center, in testimony to Congress.

"By its very nature, the cyber environment is borderless, affords easy anonymity and methods of concealment to bad actors, and provides new tools to engage in criminal activity.... While remote cracking once required a fair amount of skill or computer knowledge, hackers can now download attack scripts and protocols from the World Wide Web and launch them against victim sites.

Answered by Sharad Singh at 5:53 PM on June 16, 2008

well MILIND, Tally Systems has delivered innovative IT asset management solutions to power critical IT projects. Tally Systems pioneered automated PC inventory over ten years ago, and continues to draw on its unmatched Census Recognition Technology(R) to develop best-of-breed applications, services and integrations. Tally Systems' products - including TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus, PowerCensus and TS.Ready - are currently licensed on over 9,000,000 PCs at more than 12,000 client sites worldwide. Visit Tally Systems on the web at: http://www.tallysystems.com

COPYRIGHT 2001 Business Wire
COPYRIGHT 2001 Gale Group

Popular suspicious use/hacking tools now identified by Census recognition include:

Back Orifice - trojan KaBoom! - bomber
BO FREEZE - trojan Legion - cracker
Brutus AET - cracker L0phtcrack - cracker
Cain - cracker Mutilate - nuker
Cracker Jack - cracker NetBus - trojan
Death n Destruction - bomber Pinger - scanner
Dr. Spewfy - spoofer PortScan - scanner
GirlFriend - trojan SubSeven - trojan
Jill - cracker WinNuker - nuker
John the Ripper - cracker VBS Worms Generator - virus maker

"Identifying dangerous applications is an important function of auto-discovery software," says Alex Puksta, Product Recognition manager at Tally Systems. "By detecting these potentially malicious applications quickly and early, Tally Systems' Census recognition can hopefully act as an effective preventive measure against these sorts of threats

Tally Systems today announced the release of over 400 new "fingerprints" for its Census line of PC inventory and auditing software. The new recognition update for TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus and PowerCensus will automatically detect software commonly used by crackers and hackers to gain illicit access to networks, author viruses, and perpetrate other mischief, such as cracking user passwords and conducting denial-of-service attacks. The new fingerprints include recognition for such notorious hacker tools as Back Orifice, L0phtcrack, WinNuker, and VBS Worms Generator (used to create the Anna Kournikova virus).

Answered by Romi at 5:24 PM on June 16, 2008

Tally Systems has delivered innovative IT asset management solutions to power critical IT projects. Tally Systems pioneered automated PC inventory over ten years ago, and continues to draw on its unmatched Census Recognition Technology(R) to develop best-of-breed applications, services and integrations. Tally Systems' products - including TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus, PowerCensus and TS.Ready - are currently licensed on over 9,000,000 PCs at more than 12,000 client sites worldwide.

Visit Tally Systems on the web at: http://www.tallysystems.com

Tally Systems today announced the release of over 400 new "fingerprints" for its Census line of PC inventory and auditing software.

The new recognition update for TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus and PowerCensus will automatically detect software commonly used by crackers and hackers to gain illicit access to networks, author viruses, and perpetrate other mischief, such as cracking user passwords and conducting denial-of-service attacks.

The new fingerprints include recognition for such notorious hacker tools as Back Orifice, L0phtcrack, WinNuker, and VBS Worms Generator (used to create the Anna Kournikova virus).

"Whether we like it or not, cyber crime presents the most fundamental challenge for law enforcement in the 21st Century," said Michael A. Vatis, the FBI's director of the National Infrastructure Protection Center, in testimony to Congress.

"By its very nature, the cyber environment is borderless, affords easy anonymity and methods of concealment to bad actors, and provides new tools to engage in criminal activity.... While remote cracking once required a fair amount of skill or computer knowledge, hackers can now download attack scripts and protocols from the World Wide Web and launch them against victim sites.

Answered by Shobhit at 4:25 PM on June 16, 2008

well
Tally Systems has delivered innovative IT asset management solutions to power critical IT projects. Tally Systems pioneered automated PC inventory over ten years ago, and continues to draw on its unmatched Census Recognition Technology(R) to develop best-of-breed applications, services and integrations. Tally Systems' products - including TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus, PowerCensus and TS.Ready - are currently licensed on over 9,000,000 PCs at more than 12,000 client sites worldwide.

Visit Tally Systems on the web at: http://www.tallysystems.com

Tally Systems today announced the release of over 400 new "fingerprints" for its Census line of PC inventory and auditing software.

The new recognition update for TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus and PowerCensus will automatically detect software commonly used by crackers and hackers to gain illicit access to networks, author viruses, and perpetrate other mischief, such as cracking user passwords and conducting denial-of-service attacks.

The new fingerprints include recognition for such notorious hacker tools as Back Orifice, L0phtcrack, WinNuker, and VBS Worms Generator (used to create the Anna Kournikova virus).

"Whether we like it or not, cyber crime presents the most fundamental challenge for law enforcement in the 21st Century," said Michael A. Vatis, the FBI's director of the National Infrastructure Protection Center, in testimony to Congress.

"By its very nature, the cyber environment is borderless, affords easy anonymity and methods of concealment to bad actors, and provides new tools to engage in criminal activity.... While remote cracking once required a fair amount of skill or computer knowledge, hackers can now download attack scripts and protocols from the World Wide Web and launch them against victim sites.

Answered by jaivir at 2:23 PM on June 16, 2008

Hi,

Tally Systems has delivered innovative IT asset management solutions to power critical IT projects. Tally Systems pioneered automated PC inventory over ten years ago, and continues to draw on its unmatched Census Recognition Technology(R) to develop best-of-breed applications, services and integrations. Tally Systems' products - including TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus, PowerCensus and TS.Ready - are currently licensed on over 9,000,000 PCs at more than 12,000 client sites worldwide. Visit Tally Systems on the web at: http://www.tallysystems.com

COPY RIGHT 2001 Business Wire
COPYRIGHT 2001 Gale Group

Popular suspicious use/hacking tools now identified by Census recognition include:

Back Orifice - trojan KaBoom! - bomber

BO FREEZE - trojan Legion - cracker

Brutus AET - cracker L0phtcrack - cracker

Cain - cracker Mutilate - nuker

Cracker Jack - cracker NetBus - trojan

Death n Destruction - bomber Pinger - scanner

Dr. Spewfy - spoofer PortScan - scanner

GirlFriend - trojan SubSeven - trojan

Jill - cracker WinNuker - nuker

John the Ripper - cracker VBS Worms Generator - virus maker

"Identifying dangerous applications is an important function of auto-discovery software," says Alex Puksta, Product Recognition manager at Tally Systems. "By detecting these potentially malicious applications quickly and early, Tally Systems' Census recognition can hopefully act as an effective preventive measure against these sorts of threats

Tally Systems today announced the release of over 400 new "fingerprints" for its Census line of PC inventory and auditing software.

The new recognition update for TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus and PowerCensus will automatically detect software commonly used by crackers and hackers to gain illicit access to networks, author viruses, and perpetrate other mischief, such as cracking user passwords and conducting denial-of-service attacks.

The new fingerprints include recognition for such notorious hacker tools as Back Orifice, L0phtcrack, WinNuker, and VBS Worms Generator (used to create the Anna Kournikova virus).

"Whether we like it or not, cyber crime presents the most fundamental challenge for law enforcement in the 21st Century," said Michael A. Vatis, the FBI's director of the National Infrastructure Protection Center, in testimony to Congress.

"By its very nature, the cyber environment is borderless, affords easy anonymity and methods of concealment to bad actors, and provides new tools to engage in criminal activity.... While remote cracking once required a fair amount of skill or computer knowledge, hackers can now download attack scripts and protocols from the World Wide Web and launch them against victim sites.

Thus while attack tools have become more sophisticated, they have also become easier to use."

Answered by Ajay Pal at 10:33 AM on June 16, 2008

well;
Tally Systems has delivered innovative IT asset management solutions to power critical IT projects. Tally Systems pioneered automated PC inventory over ten years ago, and continues to draw on its unmatched Census Recognition Technology(R) to develop best-of-breed applications, services and integrations. Tally Systems' products - including TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus, PowerCensus and TS.Ready - are currently licensed on over 9,000,000 PCs at more than 12,000 client sites worldwide. Visit Tally Systems on the web at: http://www.tallysystems.com

COPYRIGHT 2001 Business Wire
COPYRIGHT 2001 Gale Group

Popular suspicious use/hacking tools now identified by Census recognition include:

Back Orifice - trojan KaBoom! - bomber
BO FREEZE - trojan Legion - cracker
Brutus AET - cracker L0phtcrack - cracker
Cain - cracker Mutilate - nuker
Cracker Jack - cracker NetBus - trojan
Death n Destruction - bomber Pinger - scanner
Dr. Spewfy - spoofer PortScan - scanner
GirlFriend - trojan SubSeven - trojan
Jill - cracker WinNuker - nuker
John the Ripper - cracker VBS Worms Generator - virus maker

"Identifying dangerous applications is an important function of auto-discovery software," says Alex Puksta, Product Recognition manager at Tally Systems. "By detecting these potentially malicious applications quickly and early, Tally Systems' Census recognition can hopefully act as an effective preventive measure against these sorts of threats

Tally Systems today announced the release of over 400 new "fingerprints" for its Census line of PC inventory and auditing software. The new recognition update for TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus and PowerCensus will automatically detect software commonly used by crackers and hackers to gain illicit access to networks, author viruses, and perpetrate other mischief, such as cracking user passwords and conducting denial-of-service attacks. The new fingerprints include recognition for such notorious hacker tools as Back Orifice, L0phtcrack, WinNuker, and VBS Worms Generator (used to create the Anna Kournikova virus).

Answered by kishore at 9:03 AM on June 16, 2008

well, Microsoft has confirmed that some programs may seem not to work after SP2 is installed, and has issued a knowledge-base article (842242) listing approximately 50 applications from Microsoft and third-party software vendors that require tweaking in order to work properly with Windows XP Service Pack 2: http://support.microsoft.com/d efaul t.aspx?kbid=842242

Tally Systems has advised its customers to utilize the TS.Census Asset Inventory 'Windows XP Service Pack 2 Impacted Application Report' to ascertain the existence of affected applications in their enterprise, and to utilize the Cenergy package developed by Tally Systems to prevent the automatic distribution of SP2 to affected desktops until issues with the appropriate applications have been remedied - when Cenergy can be used again to quickly and easily roll out SP2 to all desktops and laptops enterprise wide.

"The release of a major upgrade like XP Service Pack 2 highlights the importance of ensuring accurate day-to-day management of software assets - if you don't know what you've got, its hard to be prepared for unexpected conflicts," said Steve DuScheid, TS.Census products senior product manager at Tally Systems. "Having solid asset information and integration with tools like Cenergy allows you to be proactive in managing these sorts of issues without having to go into crisis mode."

TS.Census(R) Asset Inventory uses Tally Systems patented Census Recognition Technology -- a set of methodologies that includes software and hardware "fingerprints" that includes several "on-the-fly" tests that provide true application discovery. TS.Census Asset Inventory inventories networked, dial-in and standalone PCs, and can recognize both proprietary and legacy software.

Answered by Saurabh at 8:24 AM on June 16, 2008

Tally Systems ID's Problem Apps for Windows XP SP2; New TS.Census report identifies problem XP SP2 apps in enterprise; Cenergy package blocks SP2 installs
Business Wire, August 23, 2004

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LEBANON, N.H. -- Tally Systems is releasing a new report for its TS.Census products that quickly identifies installations of applications that will not run correctly with the newly released Windows XP Service Pack 2 (SP2). Tally Systems has also released a package that can be delivered by its Cenergy Client Management Suite to temporarily block desktops from automatically installing SP2 if administrators want to hold up the deployment until they have completed sufficient testing and determined the possible impact. Both releases offer great assistance to IT groups struggling to take advantage of SP2 while keeping end-users up and running.

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Microsoft has confirmed that some programs may seem not to work after SP2 is installed, and has issued a knowledge-base article (842242) listing approximately 50 applications from Microsoft and third-party software vendors that require tweaking in order to work properly with Windows XP Service Pack 2: http://support.microsoft.com/defaul t.aspx?kbid=842242

Tally Systems has advised its customers to utilize the TS.Census Asset Inventory 'Windows XP Service Pack 2 Impacted Application Report' to ascertain the existence of affected applications in their enterprise, and to utilize the Cenergy package developed by Tally Systems to prevent the automatic distribution of SP2 to affected desktops until issues with the appropriate applications have been remedied - when Cenergy can be used again to quickly and easily roll out SP2 to all desktops and laptops enterprise wide.

"The release of a major upgrade like XP Service Pack 2 highlights the importance of ensuring accurate day-to-day management of software assets - if you don't know what you've got, its hard to be prepared for unexpected conflicts," said Steve DuScheid, TS.Census products senior product manager at Tally Systems. "Having solid asset information and integration with tools like Cenergy allows you to be proactive in managing these sorts of issues without having to go into crisis mode."

TS.Census(R) Asset Inventory uses Tally Systems patented Census Recognition Technology -- a set of methodologies that includes software and hardware "fingerprints" that includes several "on-the-fly" tests that provide true application discovery. TS.Census Asset Inventory inventories networked, dial-in and standalone PCs, and can recognize both proprietary and legacy software.

Cenergy(TM) Client Management Suite is a fully integrated, highly scalable client management suite that supports handhelds to servers. The suite includes reliable software delivery and self-healing , web-based remote control and communication, dynamic PC/ handheld/server discovery, and fully automated vulnerability assessment and patch management deployment.

About Tally Systems Corp.

Tally Systems delivers practical software solutions for configuration management, license compliance, and end-user support. Tally Systems products help IT managers make wise investment decisions, reduce the risk of non-compliance and increase the efficiency of end-user support by reporting accurate information about IT environments. Tally Systems products have been licensed on over 10 million compute

Answered by Mohd Farooq at 4:30 PM on June 14, 2008

Since 1990, Tally Systems has delivered innovative IT asset management solutions to power critical IT projects. Tally Systems pioneered automated PC inventory over ten years ago, and continues to draw on its unmatched Census Recognition Technology(R) to develop best-of-breed applications, services and integrations. Tally Systems' products - including TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus, PowerCensus and TS.Ready - are currently licensed on over 9,000,000 PCs at more than 12,000 client sites worldwide. Visit Tally Systems on the web at: http://www.tallysystems.com

COPYRIGHT 2001 Business Wire
COPYRIGHT 2001 Gale Group

Popular suspicious use/hacking tools now identified by Census recognition include:

Back Orifice - trojan KaBoom! - bomber
BO FREEZE - trojan Legion - cracker
Brutus AET - cracker L0phtcrack - cracker
Cain - cracker Mutilate - nuker
Cracker Jack - cracker NetBus - trojan
Death n Destruction - bomber Pinger - scanner
Dr. Spewfy - spoofer PortScan - scanner
GirlFriend - trojan SubSeven - trojan
Jill - cracker WinNuker - nuker
John the Ripper - cracker VBS Worms Generator - virus maker

"Identifying dangerous applications is an important function of auto-discovery software," says Alex Puksta, Product Recognition manager at Tally Systems. "By detecting these potentially malicious applications quickly and early, Tally Systems' Census recognition can hopefully act as an effective preventive measure against these sorts of threats

Tally Systems today announced the release of over 400 new "fingerprints" for its Census line of PC inventory and auditing software. The new recognition update for TS.Census, WebCensus, QuickCensus and PowerCensus will automatically detect software commonly used by crackers and hackers to gain illicit access to networks, author viruses, and perpetrate other mischief, such as cracking user passwords and conducting denial-of-service attacks. The new fingerprints include recognition for such notorious hacker tools as Back Orifice, L0phtcrack, WinNuker, and VBS Worms Generator (used to create the Anna Kournikova virus).

"Whether we like it or not, cyber crime presents the most fundamental challenge for law enforcement in the 21st Century," said Michael A. Vatis, the FBI's director of the National Infrastructure Protection Center, in testimony to Congress. "By its very nature, the cyber environment is borderless, affords easy anonymity and methods of concealment to bad actors, and provides new tools to engage in criminal activity.... While remote cracking once required a fair amount of skill or computer knowledge, hackers can now download attack scripts and protocols from the World Wide Web and launch them against victim sites. Thus while attack tools have become more sophisticated, they have also become easier to use."

"The (CSI/FBI) survey results over the years offer compelling evidence that neither technologies nor policies alone really offer an effective defense for your organization," says Patrice Rapalus, CSI Director. "Intrusions take place despite the presence of firewalls. Theft of trade secrets takes place despite the presence of encryption. Net abuse flourishes despite corporate edicts against it. Organizations that want to survive in the coming years need to develop a comprehensive approach to information security, embracing both the human and technical dimensions.

Answered by Om Prakash at 2:38 PM on June 14, 2008