Reboot To Restore Technology Maximizes System Availability for Government Organizations

Government agencies can benefit extensively from deploying Reboot to Restore software for managing their IT environment. By reducing the time & effort required to settle any persistent issues affecting availability of the mission-critical systems, such software reduces downtime and improves efficiency to a large extent.

To keep pace with a world run by terabytes, government organizations have taken recourse to corresponding technologies. However, progress in this direction is also accompanied with the need for comprehensive system maintenance and recovery solutions as extended downtime of terminals, for any reason, can lead to delays in significant processes - sometimes leading to adverse effects in mission-critical situations.

Government agencies must necessarily arm themselves with software solutions that adequately safeguard against unauthorized changes, viruses, malware, and a host of threats that can prove to be malignant. The challenges are manifold and the need is for a solution that addresses each issue upfront and in its entirety.

Challenges in managing systems employed in government organizations

The government sector is one of the largest consumers of information technology today. If one takes into account the wide range of responsibilities that such agencies must execute, the above claim does not come as a surprise. Each department must have access to systems that are characterized by speed, reliability, and flexibility. Both office and field-based activities require dedicated computers which are up and running without interruption. In particular, computers and other devices serving law enforcement, defense, judicial systems, state intelligence, commerce and state finances must be available 24/7.

Consider the consequences if systems used by these branches of government are compromised. Law enforcement officers may not be able to respond to emergency calls or may lose control of surveillance feeds due to a system error. Similarly, delays in mission-critical situations may occur if systems supporting emergency services are down for long due to system issues.

These government systems cannot compromise in terms of system availability. However, keeping vast and complex IT infrastructures in perfectly workable condition is challenging at the very least. By the law of averages, on any given day multiple computers may exhibit signs of malfunction. Among the millions of government employees, a few hundred are bound to install or run some applications or make changes to a system’s settings that lead to instability or detrimental consequences.

It is almost impossible for IT personnel to be on-site and fix each problem-ridden system. Even if the physical logistics were not improbable, the amount of time it would take to resolve every issue may hamper essential work operations especially in the case of mission-critical systems.

How Reboot to Restore technology can help government organizations

What government agencies need for the flawless functioning of their IT environment is a system recovery solution that is effective and swift in its execution. Government workstations cannot afford to be non-functional for an extended duration, hence, summoning IT team at the sign of any trouble is not an option.

Reboot to Restore technology brings the unique advantage of being both quick and comprehensive in the solution it presents. It restores a computer to a state of optimal functionality every time it is restarted and gives the user access to a flawless configuration to work with.

When installed, a Reboot to Restore based software preserves the current configuration as a baseline. Consequently, such software must be installed when the machine is uninfected and running on the ideal settings. After this initial action, the software will cause the system to revert to this pristine baseline with every restart. No matter what changes have been made to the configuration, they will be removed when the user hits ‘Restart’.

Download Reboot To Restore Software at http://www.faronics.com/reboot-restore-software

The government sector can leverage the unique ability of Reboot to Restore software solutions to minimize system issues. If users can bring a computer to a perfectly workable state with just a restart, then the need for extensive IT intervention drops significantly.

Reboot to Restore Software - Deep Freeze can be used to fortify devices deployed for governmental purposes against a variety of system issues. In addition, employees can safely be given access to unrestricted systems on which they can operate without hindrance if that is best for the work at hand. The need for restrictions can be done away with because any detrimental changes can be resolved with a restart.

One of the largest police departments in the United States was facing inconsistent performance on the systems that were essential to its regular functions. The flaws were creating issues in promptly and appropriately responding to emergency situations.

Deploying Deep Freeze proved to be the right solution. Every time a device refused to respond effectively, whether on the field or within the office, all that it required was to be restarted. The speed with which this allowed the devices to recover prevented any delays in responding to emergencies. System uptime was increased and unauthorized changes could be resolved with absolute ease.

Read More about Reboot To Restore Technology at http://www.faronics.com/technology/reboot-to-restore

Faronics was founded in 1996 with the intention of helping customers maximize returns from their existing technological infrastructure. It helps companies manage and secure their IT environments. Headquartered in Vancouver, Faronics has offices in the USA and the UK in addition to a global channel of network partners. Their solutions have been deployed in over 150 countries in more than 30,000 organizations with more than 10 million licenses sold worldwide.

Faronics Corporation
609 Granville St., Suite 1400
Vancouver, BC, V7Y 1G5

This release was published on openPR.