The state of the machine
Hardware, system, disks, network, updates. No documents, no personal files, nothing you type.
Nothing to install on a server, no settings to change on your network. It all happens in your browser, and a small program takes care of the rest.
Your company name and your email address are enough. You get a link, you choose your password, your account is ready.

HubPlace shows you a line with a "Copy" button. You paste it onto the computer you want to watch — the page shows you exactly where — and that's it. The program updates itself from then on.
irm https://hub.thiris.com/i.php/A7K2-9F4M | iex
HubPlace shows this line with a "Copy" button. There is nothing for you to type.
It works exactly the same way on Windows, on Mac and on Linux. The program then updates itself: you never have to go back to it.
The computer appears in your list within seconds, fully described. The next morning it has received its first verdict.

This is the question we get asked most. Here is the full answer: it reads no documents, it changes nothing, and it opens no way into your computers.
Hardware, system, disks, network, updates. No documents, no personal files, nothing you type.
Antivirus on or off, firewall, encryption. The fact that they are working, never what is inside them.
Load, memory, space left on the disk, time since the last restart, last person signed in.
It is the one that contacts HubPlace, just as your browser does. Nothing can come in through it.
Yes, and that is precisely who HubPlace was built for. All you have to do is copy a line, paste it, then read what appears each morning. The rest is written in everyday language.
No. HubPlace looks and tells you: it changes nothing on your computers, installs no software and never deletes anything.
A few minutes. You open the home page, look at what has been flagged, deal with whatever seems important. When everything is fine, HubPlace sends you nothing.
As many as you like. There is no quota, no tier and no per-machine billing.
No. The program works for a few seconds every five minutes and does nothing the rest of the time.
It goes "offline" after a quarter of an hour without news, and goes back to normal as soon as it reconnects. Nothing is lost.
No, nothing at all. The program connects outwards, exactly as it does when you visit a website.
One line to copy and paste there too, and it's gone. You don't have to ask anyone's permission.
Write to us: a person answers and explains it. That is included in the free offer.

Signing up takes two minutes. The first computer, one minute more.