imagelink

Imagelink is the new technology assessment tool from Image Matters. Our Imagelink utility empowers your connected printing devices* to report vital information directly to our secure servers; eliminating the hassle of monthly phone calls and endless onscreen menus. Instead of devoting your valuable time and resources to tracking your usage statistics, Imagelink does the work for you.

Networked electric, water and gas meters are eliminating the need for manual readings to calculate your utility bills. Imagelink does the same for your networked printing devices. By taking the human element out of the equation, Imagelink improves efficiency and accuracy, while simultaneously taking one more task out of your busy day.

All of this is accomplished by loading a small software utility on one of your company’s Windows based computers, preferably a server. Once loaded, the software will monitor your usage statistics and automatically forward the pertinent information to our secure Imagelink servers.

 






Frequently Asked Questions


Will Imagelink slow down my device(s)?

No. The Imagelink software queries your devices with a 1000 millisecond timeout period. Which is to say, if the software can’t gather its information in 1 second or less, it will simply wait until a more opportune moment.

Is my data secure?

Yes. The only information that Imagelink is capable of acquiring pertains to the model and status of your networked printing device. This information is encrypted and sent directly to our secure Imagelink servers.

What if my print devices aren’t networked?

No problem. So long as the computer to which the print device is connected has internet access, Imagelink software may be installed.

Will Imagelink make me more susceptible to viruses?

No. The Imagelink application files have been digitally signed to prevent execution if a virus has infected the file integrity.

Will Imagelink effect my HIPAA compliance?

No. There will be no areas of compromised security of patient records with the products installed on the network, monitoring print devices.*