Network inventory: what you can’t see, you can’t manage.

Network inventory without a software rollout.

LOGINventory inventories your network agentlessly. No software installed on the endpoints. The inventory server queries devices remotely over standard protocols that are already active in most enterprise environments. This is what’s meant by network inventory: centralized discovery instead of distributed agents.

The setup wizard walks you through the initial configuration in a few minutes; after that, the inventory runs automatically on schedule. No software deployment to every endpoint, no rollout waves, no update cascade across the entire inventory.

A common misconception is that agentless means less data. Over WMI and RPC on Windows, SSH on Linux and macOS, and SNMP on switches, routers, and printers, LOGINventory reads the same depth an installed agent would deliver: BIOS version and serial number as well as installed software, running services, and the members of the local administrators group.

The software reads devices over the protocols you already have open. WMI for Windows, SSH for Linux, SNMP for network devices.

Multiple sites, separate subnets.

When the central server can’t route into every network segment, or branch sites run their own subnets, a lightweight scanner takes over on site. One Windows machine per site is enough.

The scanner discovers locally and saves the result as a file; sync brings it to headquarters. Everything is evaluated in the same interface as the centrally discovered devices. No second data set, no separate evaluation.

One scanner per site, one interface for all of them. The central server never has to route into every subnet.

Devices outside the corporate network.

Laptops in the field or in home offices aren’t reachable over the network. They discover themselves and report in as soon as a connection to the corporate network or VPN exists again.

Alternatively, a logon script drives discovery at the next sign-in, without a permanently installed service. Devices with no network interface at all can be added manually.

The device doesn’t need to be reachable while the scan runs. It reports in as soon as it’s back on the network.