Why IntraNETIX™?
IntraNETIX™ allows workgroups easy, browser-based access to any large or small format documents. Even it they are out in the field, or around the globe. With Thin Client Computing Technology, documents can be quickly viewed because there is no traditional file downloading, and no time lag due to bandwidth limits. Users can easily search and retrieve documents by content, date, drawing number, author, project name, or other criteria as specified in set up. Multiple levels of control allow for secure management of the type, frequency, number, or date of documents accessed.
What need does it fulfill?
IntraNETIX™ meets the demand for web-based transmission of large format raster images generated by wide format scanners. Using an ordinary, dial up Internet connection - independent of bandwidth constraints - on any PC, MAC, Linux, or Unix platform, IntraNETIX™'s imaging technology allows working with original files instantly.
How are documents stored?
Documents are stored in one location. Once indexed, documents are easy to search for because of multi-field indexing.
How do you search for documents?
Using the easy browser based search, documents are accessed instantly. IntraNETIX™ provides protected, layered security which allows you and your authorized associates to easily search in multiple fields and instantly access large format documents over your Intranet or Web. IntraNETIX™ handles all standard file formats including TIFF, CALS, JPEG, EPS, and Postscript. All documents and data are managed within an ODBC compliant database, which allows for customized indexing and easy migration of existing data. The IntraSEND™ feature enables documents to be tagged and sent as links to others without any need to e-mail entire files.
How are images transmitted?
Progressive Image Streaming quickly transmits images. IntraNETIX™ allows huge files to be accessed and viewed quickly. There are no bandwidth restrictions. There are no per seat license requirements. PC, MAC, UNIX, and Linux users can use Internet connections and standard browsers to view, pan, and zoom documents of interest. Authorized remote viewers will enjoy immediate access to documents with the same quality and clarity as the originals. Workgroups in various locations can simultaneously access and share documents for remote soft proofing of latest revisions of the archive.
Is it easy to learn?
IntraNETIX™ is simple to learn and use giving you ultimate flexibility. IntraNETIX™ employs Thin Client Computing Technology, and automates indexing, archiving, retrieving and viewing. You can directly upload electronic document archives without interrupting current hosted archive activity.
How does it work?
Large and small format images and documents are scanned and automatically multi-field indexed. This can be done at RL Enterprizes, Inc.'s Service Bureau, or it can be done by the user at their facility. Once the documents have been digitally indexed and archived, various users with the appropriate user rights using a browser can query, retrieve, view, pan, zoom, and print what they need, when they need it. Companies with satellite offices will be able to access and more easily collaborate on projects. Telecommuting can become a fact instead of a dream.
Since users requesting documents are only viewing, IntraNETIX™ eliminates the per seat cost of a software package. Users can pull up a drawing, blue print, map, poster, or a document on their Intranet or over the Web, view it, and print it without having the software required for that particular file format. Also, file size and bandwidth are not issues because of the use of Thin Client Computing Technology. Everything is viewed directly from the server.
What about security?
IntraNETIX™ accomplishes all of this using high levels of security. It uses native Windows NT authentication and security to provide unparalleled protection against unauthorized access. Microsoft has built Windows 2000, which will allow the administrator to implement a secure NT network without having to change any of the existing applications or network hardware. With Windows 2000, security policies can be defined for the entire organization, departments, groups, or individuals. Moreover, specifications can be established so that the NT computers can recognize who to trust and talk to, and what security methods those computers are to use for communications. The security in Windows 2000 will be an important component of network security.