Press Release

Turbosoft redefines network management

PRESS RELEASE: 20th May 2008

NSW software developer Turbosoft Networks has released NetScope, its new consolidated web based network traffic dashboard onto the market at CeBIT Australia 2008.

Turbosoft Networks has already had great uptake for NetScope in the market. Through CeBIT the market potential for NetScope has been confirmed with strong interest from the government including local government, defence as well as the manufacturing and healthcare segments. Following the success at CeBIT Turbosoft Networks expects to leverage its existing global customer base of some 2000 customers gained over 20+ years.

NetScope delivers critical Network performance information in real time.

It is fundamentally different from the previous generation of products in a number of ways, such as its ongoing monitoring and analyses of the network traffic, automated root-cause analysis of network performance problems in real time and its automated reporting on all aspects of network performance tailored to the needs of specific users and user groups. NetScope's unique ability to retrospectively analyse traffic and generate totally new analytical views from its traffic database sets it on its own in this fast moving field.

Arthur Haddad, Turbosoft Networks' director of sales and marketing said that NetScope's network health view makes it possible to be confident about the performance of networks of all sizes. Haddad said that any issue that effects the health of the network can be automatically identified, ensuring administrators are able to take action in a timely manner and before business services are effected. NetScope maintains a constantly up to date health overview with full drill down to the root cause.

Haddad said that Turbosoft Networks was continually being approached by large and medium sized enterprises wanting more detailed and timely network traffic information than provided by the current generation of management software or telecommunication providers. Very often the information is so old or lacking in detail that it is not useful.

ENDS