File Manager Password Software

Easy setup, all I had to do was update the software and change password

This router exceeded my expectations. I switched from my Tomato router because updating the software became less regular. Having a Synology NAS and being impressed with its Diskstation Manager software and its regular software updates, it made sense to try out Synology Router Manager. It did not disappoint. Accessing the functions of the router is intuitive and not at all cumbersome. Setting static IP reservations is simple and banning connections is straightforward and a three-click procedure. You can monitor connections and even use the apps Safe Access and Threat Prevention to filter what goes through the network. I highly recommend this router. This model was updated recently to work with Synology’s mesh routers as well. If security is a priority for you, upgrade to this router. It’s both easy to navigate and its software gets regular security updates.

I love this! I formatted and mirrored my 4 disks right in Disk Manager in Windows. No special software, no complications! Love love love! So happy! Within 30 minutes I had it up and running!

Works perfectly! I'm an IT Manager at a software company and although I've setup many people with the 2 screen mount, this 3 screen mount is amazing. I set it up by myself also. Just setup the side 2 with it flat then add the middle screen once standing. The office manager loves it!

I was surprised with the stability of the system, the coverage and the speed. It was the easiest system to set that I have ever tried, and the software to manager it is very helpful and easy to navigate. I have brcome a fan and loyal customer of ASUS.

....it appears so far. This is my second WD backup drive, and my first is still going strong and running flawlessly. I've tried ClickFree as a long-term storage solution, and it's been a bit of a nightmare. I bought this drive to replace it in fact, because I don't trust the aforementioned. This WD transfers files on & off itself quickly. It definitely is an External not a Removable, but it doesn't have the massive footprint (size) my old Verbatim External had. My one bone to pick: It is secure, yes. Kinda. When you install the software you can set it to always remain signed-in from your primary host-PC. Which makes sense, being that it's an External not a Removable! But I also use it with my laptop. I had to install the system-files on my laptop, then when I plug the drive into my laptop I need to manually run any one of the WD software applications so it prompts me for my password. Only after this can I see the drive when it's plugged-into my laptop. It would be nice if the drive was recognized but I was prompted for my password. I keep a copy of the system files off-disk, and I'm sure they're available free from WD's website.

Crisp colour however software updates are bothersome as there are many and require printer password to update which adds to the frustration and delays

I bought the OpticFilm 8100 to digitize my old 35mm slides. It does an awesome job. I followed the WorkflowPilot in the SilverFast 8.0 (the software comes with the OpticFilm 8100) and using the highest available resolution (7200dpi) it took 4 minutes and 48 seconds to produce the best possible scan. The software is designed to take into consideration the color issues of older slides and will automatically try to correct with the Histogram option. 9 times out of ten this correction is spot on, but sometimes you need to tell the software to ignore. However, 10 times out of ten, I tell it to ignore the Gradation - it always tends to over-saturate the colors. There are other options like Selective Color Correction where you and adjust hue and saturation by themselves that are useful at times. Keep in mind that using the 7200 dpi you'll get a monster-sized file a 100 MB or larger, but that works if you're planning on printing. At the 1800 dpi it took 35 seconds and produced a 10 MB file which would be good for web. There is also a mid range of 3600 dpi that fits in the middle of both time to scan and file size, so you have 3 good options. I am VERY pleased with my purchase and will get good use from this device and included software.

I bought the scanner mainly so I could throw away paper copies and keep scanned ones. The feeder takes multiple pages at at time, and the software is only asking to prompt you for a file name. You can chose if you want multiple pages in a single document or each page in its own file. Unfortunately, it's not clever enough to scan two documents in the feeder and automatically detect that they should be saved under two separate filenames, so you'll need to feed it accordingly. It scans directly to PDF and do some OCR work to make documents searchable if you put them in Google drive. It also comes bundled with Abby FineReader which seems to do a better job with the OCR and supports languages other than English. Using is also easy because it won't ask you for anything, it'll just read the file, OCR it, and delete the original with let it, which is what I wanted. The email feature isn't what I thought it does. It just scans and opens your email software with an attachment. That's the only negative point about this scanner. It's smart, but still just a desktop scanner, not a workspace floor level scanner. The WiFi and screen are nice features, but it still need a laptop running the software to receive any image it scans, it's not truly standalone as some other department level devices. Having said that, if you scan a fewer dozen short documents per week this would be perfect for you. If you work in law or need to scan 100 page contracts - you'd want a model with a feeder with a higher capacity.

I ditched the included software and just started using it as an external drive. It connected perfectly, no hitches. And I loaded up a 630 Gbyte ZIP file backup onto it. It was relatively speedy, though it took about 6-7 hours to load that 630 Gbyte ZIP file from another external drive to it. Nonetheless, I'm very pleased with it so far.