Before accessing a technology device, such as a computer or tablet, via an internet remote connection, special software is installed with permission. This software communicates over an encrypted connection, which means all data sent back and forth is scrambled so that no one else can read it — not even if they intercept it.
This secure “tunnel” is often protected using the same technology found in VPNs (Virtual Private Networks) and SSL/TLS encryption, the same system used to secure online shopping and banking websites.
Early Alerts are a key part of DRMM. The Go-2-U Service constantly monitors systems and sends alerts whenever problems or potential issues are identified. This early warning system helps detect problems before they escalate, ensuring that minor issues are not overlooked.
The management role of DRMM is essential in converting alerts into actions. When issues are identified, the service promptly takes steps to resolve them. This proactive approach differentiates DRMM from traditional reactive methods by addressing problems before they significantly disrupt operations.
If a DRMM alert detects a hardware failure, the technician notifies the recipient and provides a resolution plan, regardless of the recipient’s location. The recipient will cover the costs of parts and shipping. For example, if the DRMM service detects a failing hard drive, the technician will use information in the DRMM system to identify the specific hard drive, ensuring the correct part is shipped to the recipient’s location. Once the recipient confirms receipt, the technician will assist in finding a local repair shop that can help transfer data from the failing hard drive to the new one. The failing hard drive must be accessible for data transfer.