Disk Pulse Enterprise

Disk Pulse Enterprise is a client developed for the Disk Pulse DB Server program, which facilitates a convenient method to remotely connect to the server and monitor activity reports.

Quick installation and user-friendly GUI

During the setup procedure it is possible to indicate the server control and web access ports. The interface is clean and intuitive, allowing you to immediately dive into the configuration procedure.

Set directories with customized settings for monitoring

In the main frame you can view commands, statuses, number of changes and change rates, as well as add new commands by specifying directories to monitor, type of actions (created, modified, renamed or deleted files and folders) and events (e.g. monitor file attribute and size changes).
In addition, you can create rules (e.g. hex pattern, EXIF tag, file extension), exclude any folders from the monitor, specify the frequency for executing the selected actions, as well as establish the default report title and number of last changes to keep in the system memory. The monitor can be set to start immediately when booting Windows.

Examine statistics and reports, configure general settings

It is possible to view command statistics when it comes to messages and errors, export and import commands, edit their properties, rename or remove them from the list, investigate disk change monitoring reports, and change the UI layout.
As far as app configuration goes, you can hide the main toolbar, remove duplicate file system changes, request admin monitoring permissions, save the remaining changes on close, allow multiple instances, minimize Disk Pulse Enterprise to the system tray area, and enable a crash log file. Notifications via mail may also be activated.

Evaluation and conclusion

Everything worked well in our tests without freezing, crashing or popping up error messages. The program has minimal impact on computer performance. To sum it up, Disk Pulse Enterprise comes bundled with numerous practical utilities for monitoring disk changes across the network.