ADFS: A Secure, More Logical Alternative To Remote Access
ADFS is a revolutionary new offshoot of remote access. Like remote access, it allows users within a network to easily access and make changes to any other computer on the network. The difference between direct access and ADFS is that ADFS uses the Internet to establish its connection, providing constant availability of these features, and making obtaining information needed to get work done easier, faster, and more convenient than ever before.
People get worried when they find out that ADFS makes use of public Internet to transport secure information. The fact is that this new technology uses a tunnel mode to make the transport of information inaccessible to people outside the network. On top of this, the program applies a layer of double inscription, making it every bit as secure as traditional remote access.
The benefits of ADFS are astounding. They boost communication speed for every employee throughout a corporation. No longer will an employee in California have to wait to gain information that is stored in a system in Maine. With a few clicks, the California employee can easily allow themselves access of the computer system in Maine, and pull up themselves all the information they need.
Of course, only authorized employees will be able to access the benefits of the ADFS system. The system relies on a directory to know who is allowed access to what information. This directory is by no means an "all or none" list. It can be fine tunes to allow lower level employees minimal access while management gets fuller access to the network.
ADFS is changing the way businesses and corporations function. With immediate access to crucial information, employees spend less time searching and waiting for information to be delivered, and more time focusing on the productivity aspect of their job.
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