Intelligence is a boulder sitting on top of a mountain. Ain't nothin' hapennin' until someone gives it a push.

Having a higher IQ just means you have a bigger boulder to push against.

HAHAHA hahhahahaahah hahhaahahhah ahaahahhaha haha hahha hahaahah hahah haha haaaaaaaaaaaahhh hahahaah hahaa hahhahahaaaa hahhhahaahah hahaahah hahaahah hahahaaaah HAHAH HAAAAh haaa hahahaahahhahaha hahahaa HHAAAAAAAaaaaaaaah hahahaa hah haha haaaaahahahaha hahaha hahhaha haahahhaha hahaha hhahahhaaaahahahhahahahaaaaaaaa!

(yes, I logged in specifically to post that!) (edited because the filter would not allow the full glory of the transcript of my laughter...)

Proxomitron was WAY ahead of its' time. It is still installed and running wonderfully on a couple of my systems. If you simply *must* have something which is more recently actively developed then Proximodo may be more up your alley. It is fully compatible with all Proximodo filters, etc. but is lacking SSL support...

So much for timeless design

http://www.lansweeper.com/
Doesn't answer the offline part, and it doesn't do any kind of graphical layout (you didnt really specify graphical, though....)

Otherwise, I love this. Enough to actually, you know... Pay for it! Lol. The free version doesn't do push scanning (just run a small script as part of the computer startup or login routine, instead) and doesn't give one click access to some of the tools. You probably already have most of those tools available otherwise, though, VNC or other remote desktop, remote management, etc...

The server runs on SQL, has a nice web interface, can tie in with AD, gather event logging events, has tons of reports available out of the box, with the ability to build custom reports and a community that is glad to help if you aren't an SQL guru... Being SQL, exports and imports are pretty easy in whatever format you need...

I'm not the author, but am also watching this thread for answers...

I'd love to find something truly multi-user... Multi user in the sense that not every user would have access to all of the passwords stored in the database. Where I could set up groups and which passwords were available to a user would depend on the group they were a part of. For example, I might not mind all employees being able to look up the keys for the wireless network, but only those in the IT department having access to the admin logins for the wireless router... There are many many other examples, but hopefully you understand the gist...

Any suggestions?

The correct car analogy...

Bank, car loan, new car... Etc...

This is NOT like the bank repossessing your car when you fall behind on payments... This is like the bank "asking" the dealership not to perform any maintenance or warranty work on your car until you are no longer in default on your loan....

I started to post this in reply to "what's the point"... Or maybe in reply to "I don't think so"... But... The answer is somewhere between the two comments, I think.

This tool would be amazingly useful somewhere in between the "casual" cases where WYSISYG is most prevalent and needed (for those that either don't know the markup, or for whatever reason don't care enough to bother learning it) and those that are masters of the markup. For those that are in the process of learning the code, in other words.

For those who have just discovered that they will be using a markup often enough to run into the limitations of WYSIWYG editing, but are just entering the world of the markup code underlying it. An obvious example already mentioned is Wikipedia (or any other wiki). Another great place would be for students just learning Latex.

This method, aside from must looking pretty, does a good job of letting you easily see what parts of the code translate into what parts of the screen.

Wile I don't fit into that large deployment category, I do what I can to promote LibreOffice. We have roughly 100 desktops, and the reality is that well over half of them have no use for MS office in any real capacity. I. deploy LibreOffice to every workstation mainly to make sure everyone has at least that baseline functionality. I store all of my documentation and send out all of my memos etc in an open document format. even if very few people regualrly use LibreOffice to do anything more than read the stuff I send them or open the occasional word document attachment... At least they have been exposed to it, and I have actually had a few people ask me about it when they buy new computers, and see the price of MS Office. It's not much, admittedly, but it works. I'm not pushy about it, I don't evangelize... But they all get some exposure to it, and at least know that there are options when they are personally in the position to make that choice.

Windows8... With a touch inspired graphical interface... And someone thinks the solution is to include a touch less hardware interface...

I'll skip all the jokes about keeping away from Wwindows... Or a hands-off approach to management, etc. (or not...)