Easily troubleshoot, reboot or even power cycle servers or serial devices in remote branch offices, avoiding the need for costly on-site service calls.
The Avocent® DSR1021 KVM switch is specifically designed for IT administrators who need to easily troubleshoot, reboot or even power cycle servers or serial devices in branch offices, avoiding the need for costly on-site service calls. The 8-port DSR1021 switch expands the Avocent DS Series patented, field-proven KVM over IP technology and is managed by new DSView® 3 software. The DSR1021 switch includes external modem support, so IT administrators can manage remote devices if the network is down.
Combined with DSView3 software, SNMP and IPMI support, and a Web browser, the DSR1021 switch provides one-screen, BIOS-level control of your branch offices’ servers, routers and DSUs. Hub and spoke failover capability allows users to authenticate when a primary server is unavailable.
8-port Digital KVM over IP Switch
Compact, KVM over IP appliance integrates KVM, an external modem and power control in one solution
Provides access to an unlimited number of servers or serial devices, no matter their location
Includes eight configurable ports for maximum flexibility when connecting to servers or serial devices
Offers IT administrators the ability to dial into a remotely located server or serial device
Remotely reboot the server to the BIOS level or even power cycle remote devices --- all from a single
DSView 3 software interface
Uses the same management interface for the data center and the branch offices
Designed for multi-platform servers, including PS/2, Sun and USB
DSView 3 advanced security includes audit logs and the ability to assign individual user rights
On-board Web interface support allows direct access to target devices without additional software, a benefit for small companies who want a scalable system that can easily grow with them. DSView 3 management software can be added later as the system grows.
Easily troubleshoot, reboot or even power cycle servers or serial devices in remote branch offices, avoiding the need for costly on-site service calls.
