iInventory computer tracking software: The Right Tool for the Job?

by Scott Lowe | 05-02-07

Tags: screenshots, inventory, administration, gallery, righttool, floppy disk, asset, software, registry, pricing, Microsoft Virtual Server, processor, Linux, hard drive, Human Resources, Microsoft .NET Framework, network adapter, Apple Macintosh, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Windows 2000 Server, hardware upgrade, CD-RW, audit, licensing agreement, dual-core, financial, workstation, performance, Microsoft Windows Server, agent, Microsoft Windows XP, operating system, network server, compliance, storage, Win32, patch management, domain, Microsoft Win, Web, TechRepublic Inc., Microsoft Windows Vista, Microsoft Virtual Server 2005, IP, IP Address, Service Pack, Information, Microsoft Corp., Web Site, E-mail, Spreadsheet, Computer, Microsoft Windows Server 2003, iInventory, Asset management, Servers, Operating systems

3 comment(s)

Database selection

Next Image »

iInventory provides you with a number of choices when it comes to where you want to store your asset records. For small installations with fewer than 100 assets to track, iInventory can save the information into an Access-compatible database. Medium-sized installations that track more than 100 assets may want to use the MSDE version of Microsoft SQL Server. You can also opt to save the tracking information into a full-fledged SQL Server database. If you do not already have SQL Server in your organization, you must install it before using iInventory.

This gallery is also available as a TechRepublic article and as a TechRepublic download.

A free demo of iInventory is available as a download in the TechRepublic Software Library.