![]() No VPN is required, and data is accessible through the web. It’s hosted by Devolutions on Windows Azure and SQL Azure. The Devolutions Online Database stores and shares remote connections, credentials, and sensitive information. Plus, the database is free and can be installed on Linux. RDM uses MariaDB as a drop-in replacement for MySQL. It’s quick and secure, and supports all advanced features, such as attachments, connection logs, offline mode and security management. RDM uses Microsoft’s cloud platform to save and manage all sessions. It’s quick, reliable, secure, and supports all features needed to work efficiently in a multi-user environment, like clustering, log shipping and database mirroring. RDM integrates with Microsoft SQL Server to save and manage sessions and privileged accounts. Devolutions Server also offers a password management web application for end-users. It can also be deployed online, and it supports Active Directory group integration along with all of RDM’s advanced features. It’s designed for organizations that need to share sessions with multiple users. Here’s a look at the most common advanced data sources:ĭevolutions Server is a high-end security server for storing and sharing remote connections and privileged accounts. This allows RDM to support features that are essential for working with multiple users in a team environment, such as: role-based security, user management, audit and logging, attachments, 2-Factor Authentication, and offline mode. Advanced Data SourcesĪdvanced data sources typically run on advanced management systems, such as a Database Management System or Devolutions’ Online Services. Also, there are no security management or user management features. Please keep in mind that because these data sources are designed for single users, not multiple users, you will not be able to share your data (the exception is that you can share data in read-only mode when using Dropbox as your source). When you first launch RDM, it will be running from a local XML data source. There is nothing to install, backing up is easy, and XML files can be edited manually or with an external system. RDM saves settings directly in an XML file format. It’s quick, reliable, free and offers features such as attachments, connection logs and offline mode. RDM uses SQLite to store session information. Similar to Devolutions Online Drive, there are no security management features or user management features. Plus it’s free, has automatic backups, and you can share your data (in read-only mode). Dropbox doesn’t need to be installed on the client machine. RDM uses the Dropbox API to retrieve XML files from a configured repository. It’s quick, reliable, free, and there are no limitations on the number of sessions you can have. These data sources include: Devolutions Online Drive, Dropbox, SQLite and XML:ĭevolutions Online Drive stores and synchronizes remote connections in our cloud-based repository. RDM individual data sources are suitable for single users who want to access multiple computers, servers and machines. ![]() Click the ellipsis (“…”) next to the data source box, and then click on the plus sign (+) to add a new one. Think of data sources as the container(s) that holds all of your privileged accounts, passwords, sessions and entries.Ĭreating a new data source is easy. ![]() The first topic in our new RDM Basics series is Data Sources. Sometimes it’s easy to forget the simple things (in RDM and in life!). ![]() But you also might learn something new - or just get a helpful refresher. All of you Super Users who have been using RDM for a while will likely know this stuff already. As you can guess from the title, we’ll be looking at some of RDM’s more fundamental features and workflows. So starting today, we’re launching a new series of blogs called RDM Basics. However, we don’t want to ignore those of you who are new to RDM (and for those who are thinking of giving it a try - go ahead, it’s free). As you probably know, I usually blog about new and improved RDM features. ![]()
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