Visual Network

This tool helps you visually map out a network(s) by giving you the ability to add images (workstation, server, router/switch/hub, WWW) move them anywhere and add text information to them. This is not only useful for individuals and administrators, but also for pentesters who want to lay out target machines in a rich, quick and easy environment to discuss it with their team. You can add hundreds of objects and print the visual network for reference, which can also be good to show a client. You can download the demo which has a few limitations, or purchase the full version for just £5(GBPSometimes an enterprise administrator wants to create a network install point that contains Visual Studio files that can be deployed to client workstations. This is to facilitate scenarios where the client machines may have limited permissions or limited access to the internet, or when an organization wants to standardize on a particular version of the developer toolset. We’ve designed Visual Studio so that an administrator can create and maintain a network layout (file cache), that can be stored on an internal network share. The network layout includes all the Visual Studio files necessary for both initial installation and subsequent product updates.

There is a lot of information on this webpage, and it’s grouped up into the following sections:

• Before you get started: highlights tips and other important considerations you should think about when you plan.
• Acquire the correct bootstrapper: guidance on where to find and how to distinguish the various bootstrappers that are available for you to use.
• Create the network layout: describes how to create the layout with the correct product content, channel settings, and version of the installer and how to copy it to a network share.
• Update, modify, and maintain the network layout: information on how to best maintain your layout, including how to update the layout’s product version, product content, channel settings, installer version, and folder size.
• Install the layout onto client machines: describes how to configure client default settings such as what workloads and components to install by default and where the client should look for updates from. Also includes how to do the initial installation of the Visual Studio layout onto the client machines. Guidance and information regarding updating client machines that were originally installed from a layout is covered in the separate update a network based installation of Visual Studio page.
• Help and Support: where to ask for help

Shows related videos from YouTube.
This app displays visual network graph of related YouTube videos.
Enter your search terms and find related videos. This app provides various features including full screen mode, print, and more.