Tools for System Administrators
Software
AutoHotkey isn’t something you adopt company-wide. It’s something you keep in your toolbox. Quiet, fast, and weirdly indispensable once you’ve made two or three scripts that actually save time. Nobody talks about it much — but those who use it never really stop.
Altap Salamander stays in use not because it looks good — but because it works. It solves file-level problems quickly, handles remote transfers without surprises, and fits into places where other tools either crash, hang, or overcomplicate things. For engineers who still deal with mapped drives, outdated shares, or no-frills environments, this is the kind of utility that earns its place through reliability, not marketing.
Altap Salamander stays in use not because it looks good — but because it works. It solves file-level problems quickly, handles remote transfers without surprises, and fits into places where other tools either crash, hang, or overcomplicate things. For engineers who still deal with mapped drives, outdated shares, or no-frills environments, this is the kind of utility that earns its place through reliability, not marketing.
AnyDesk isn’t perfect. But when you need to connect now — not in five minutes, not after configuring ssh tunnels — it usually works. That’s why a lot of sysadmins and support folks keep it around. Not because it’s fancy. Because it gets them back into the system before the call even finishes.
AutoHotkey isn’t something you adopt company-wide. It’s something you keep in your toolbox. Quiet, fast, and weirdly indispensable once you’ve made two or three scripts that actually save time. Nobody talks about it much — but those who use it never really stop.
Altap Salamander stays in use not because it looks good — but because it works. It solves file-level problems quickly, handles remote transfers without surprises, and fits into places where other tools either crash, hang, or overcomplicate things. For engineers who still deal with mapped drives, outdated shares, or no-frills environments, this is the kind of utility that earns its place through reliability, not marketing.
AnyDesk isn’t perfect. But when you need to connect now — not in five minutes, not after configuring ssh tunnels — it usually works. That’s why a lot of sysadmins and support folks keep it around. Not because it’s fancy. Because it gets them back into the system before the call even finishes.
AutoHotkey isn’t something you adopt company-wide. It’s something you keep in your toolbox. Quiet, fast, and weirdly indispensable once you’ve made two or three scripts that actually save time. Nobody talks about it much — but those who use it never really stop.
Altap Salamander stays in use not because it looks good — but because it works. It solves file-level problems quickly, handles remote transfers without surprises, and fits into places where other tools either crash, hang, or overcomplicate things. For engineers who still deal with mapped drives, outdated shares, or no-frills environments, this is the kind of utility that earns its place through reliability, not marketing.
AnyDesk isn’t perfect. But when you need to connect now — not in five minutes, not after configuring ssh tunnels — it usually works. That’s why a lot of sysadmins and support folks keep it around. Not because it’s fancy. Because it gets them back into the system before the call even finishes.
AutoHotkey isn’t something you adopt company-wide. It’s something you keep in your toolbox. Quiet, fast, and weirdly indispensable once you’ve made two or three scripts that actually save time. Nobody talks about it much — but those who use it never really stop.
Altap Salamander stays in use not because it looks good — but because it works. It solves file-level problems quickly, handles remote transfers without surprises, and fits into places where other tools either crash, hang, or overcomplicate things. For engineers who still deal with mapped drives, outdated shares, or no-frills environments, this is the kind of utility that earns its place through reliability, not marketing.
AnyDesk isn’t perfect. But when you need to connect now — not in five minutes, not after configuring ssh tunnels — it usually works. That’s why a lot of sysadmins and support folks keep it around. Not because it’s fancy. Because it gets them back into the system before the call even finishes.
AutoHotkey isn’t something you adopt company-wide. It’s something you keep in your toolbox. Quiet, fast, and weirdly indispensable once you’ve made two or three scripts that actually save time. Nobody talks about it much — but those who use it never really stop.
Altap Salamander stays in use not because it looks good — but because it works. It solves file-level problems quickly, handles remote transfers without surprises, and fits into places where other tools either crash, hang, or overcomplicate things. For engineers who still deal with mapped drives, outdated shares, or no-frills environments, this is the kind of utility that earns its place through reliability, not marketing.
AnyDesk isn’t perfect. But when you need to connect now — not in five minutes, not after configuring ssh tunnels — it usually works. That’s why a lot of sysadmins and support folks keep it around. Not because it’s fancy. Because it gets them back into the system before the call even finishes.
AutoHotkey isn’t something you adopt company-wide. It’s something you keep in your toolbox. Quiet, fast, and weirdly indispensable once you’ve made two or three scripts that actually save time. Nobody talks about it much — but those who use it never really stop.