net4machines VPN
Industrial IoT services
net4machines VPN is a virtual private network (VPN) designed and optimised to connect all kinds of machines and devices via the internet. It goes beyond machine-to-machine (M2M) communication, allowing the to manage and monitor through the online platform all the machines and devices connected to the VPN network. It enables machines and devices connected to the internet to exchange information anywhere in the world secure- ly, as if they were on the same local network, without requiring any changes to computer equipment. There are three quick and easy options for connecting a machine to the net4machines VPN.
Options for connecting
a machine to the net4machines VPN
Installing the net4machines router.
Running the net4machines VPN client (64Kb) on the machine or device to be remotely controlled.
Using a SIM from an operator integrated with the net4machines VPN.
net4machines VPN
advantages
Total independence from fixed/mobile operator.
Simultaneous use of all types of Internet connections (3G/4G, ADSL, satellite, WiMAX).
Reduces data consumption by applying advanced streaming compression technologie.
Manage and monitor machines and equipment at any location and in any country.
Total independence from fixed/mobile operator.
Simultaneous use of all types of Internet connections (3G/4G, ADSL, satellite, WiMAX).
Reduces data consumption by applying advanced streaming compression technologie.
Manage and monitor machines and equipment at any location and in any country.
Solving the problem of tecnología analógica obsolescence
The net4machines router allows any machine or device to connect to the Internet (ADSL, 3G/4G, SAT, WiMAX), supported by industrial interfaces such as RS-232, RS-485, CAN bus and Ethernet. Inside, the Vmodem software converts analogue to digital communication to solve the problem of analogue technology obsolescence:
Incompatibility with fibre optic networks.
High telephone bills for overactive machines due to faulty connections.
Discontinuity in the manufacture of analogue modems.
Disappearance of the GPRS data network.
Inability to monitor in real time.
Incompatibility with fibre optic networks.
High telephone bills for overactive machines due to faulty connections.
Discontinuity in the manufacture of analogue modems.
Disappearance of the GPRS data network.
Inability to monitor in real time.
