System Requirements

The PathSolutions service installs on a Windows 2000/2003/2008 server or 2000/XP workstation acting as a server, and can be viewed from web browsers on the network.
Note: The service is designed to work smoothly in a shared or virtual environment

Small network Server Requirements

For networks with less than 1,000 total interfaces, the following is required:
  • Pentium 400Mhz Processor or faster
  • 40 MB of free disk space
  • 256megs of RAM for the service (512megs RAM for the server)
  • 100 MBPS Network Interface Card
  • Operating System:
    • Windows 2008 Server
    • Windows 2003 Server
    • Windows 2000 Server
    • Windows NT Server
    • Windows XP Professional
    • Windows 2000 Professional
    • Windows NT Workstation

Medium network Server Requirements

For networks with more than 1,000 but less than 10,000 total interfaces, the following is required:
  • Pentium 800Mhz Processor or faster
  • 1 GB of free disk space
  • 1 GB of RAM for the service (2 GB RAM for the server)
  • 100 MBPS Network Interface Card
  • Operating System:
    • Windows 2008 Server
    • Windows 2003 Server
    • Windows 2000 Server
    • Windows NT Server
    • Windows XP Professional
    • Windows 2000 Professional
    • Windows NT Workstation

Large network Server Requirements

For networks with more than 10,000 total interfaces, the following is required:
  • Pentium 1 Ghz Processor or faster
  • 10 GB of free disk space
  • 3 GB of RAM for the service (4 GB RAM for the server)
  • 100 MBPS Network Interface Card
  • Operating System:
    • Windows 2008 Server
    • Windows 2003 Server
    • Windows 2000 Server

Customers

Reasons

Why Total Network Visibility is a Must Have

Why MOS Scores Aren't Enough

Learn more

Testimonials

"Two years ago we had no visibility into the network at all except looking up statistical information. PathSolutions Network Monitor helped us be proactive by generating an email report every day to tell us where to look for problems. From there we could go back and look at a port before it became troublesome."

Edward Lee
Network Engineer
Visiting Nurse Service of New York