Video | Business Headlines | Internet | Science | Scientific Ethics | Technology | Search

 


Cognito Server-Based MoneyWorks Datacentre

News Release

Cognito Launches Server-Based MoneyWorks Datacentre

25 March 2004 - Auckland software developer Cognito Software has launched MoneyWorks Datacentre, claiming it is “the ultimate accounting server software for hosting multiple accounts databases on a central server”.

The claim is supported by beta-testing clients around the world who have given extremely positive feedback, especially about the ease of use of MoneyWorks Datacentre.

The launch of MoneyWorks Datacentre means Cognito Software is now able to provide accounting software for large organisations with complex accounting needs.

“In beta-testing with quite large organisations we have nowhere near reached the processing performance limits of Datacentre,” said Cognito Software managing director Dr Grant Cowie. “It is a very scalable product.”

Since its beginnings in 1992 as single-user accounting software solely for Apple Macintosh computers, MoneyWorks has been progressively ported to the PC environment, then into a cross-platform Apple and PC multi-user product before this launch of MoneyWorks Datacentre server.

Dr Cowie says MoneyWorks Datacentre provides all the power, features and flexibility of the existing MoneyWorks Gold product, while providing the convenience and protection of non-stop server-based networking with centralised administration.

“MoneyWorks Gold data sharing is the easiest way to have multi-user network access to a single set of accounts, where one user will be the main ‘host user’ who takes responsibility for saving, backups and some exclusive operations like opening new accounting periods.

“If you have more than one set of company accounts to share, or if it’s not convenient for one user to take responsibility for being the network host, MoneyWorks Datacentre is the answer.

“MoneyWorks Datacentre can serve accounts databases for multiple companies simultaneously from a central server. The server takes care of opening and closing down databases and making rotating backups.

“Datacentre is a modern, high-performance, network capable software package with the level of innovation customers have come to expect from Cognito. It is part of Cognito Software’s continuing focus of making intuitive and industry leading accounting programmes.”

Commercially available from April 2004, Datacentre allows cross platform networking for users on Windows and Apple Macintosh operating systems and offers a unique concurrent log-in user licence system.

“MoneyWorks Datacentre is a very cost effective system for any organisation,” says Dr Cowie. “User-licences are paid according to the number of concurrent log-ins, not total users. This allows organisations to give access to many users without having to pay expensive licensing costs”

Datacentre is priced at $2,995 for the server software and three user licences. Additional user licences cost $500 with unlimited user access potential, dependent only on server capability.

In addition to suiting existing MoneyWorks customers who have grown, Datacentre will also be an attractive option to larger organisations Technology unique to Datacentre includes automatic client software updates, which eliminate the need for each machine to be updated manually by automatically its software at the next login.

Another benefit of Datacentre is the availability of files to all users on demand without the need for a master user to share the document. Datacentre also simplifies weekly and monthly backups, with all data being hosted on one server folder.
Ends.
MoneyWorks software products are now used in 27 countries by over 7000 organisations since first being releasing in 1992. MoneyWorks has continued to break new ground with each new product including being the first multi-user accounting software company to offer its product free to accountants whose clients use the software.

Prepared for Cognito Software by Communication by Design.

© Scoop Media

 
 
 
 
 
Business Headlines | Sci-Tech Headlines

 

Sky City : Auckland Convention Centre Cost Jumps By A Fifth

SkyCity Entertainment Group, the casino and hotel operator, is in talks with the government on how to fund the increased cost of as much as $130 million to build an international convention centre in downtown Auckland, with further gambling concessions ruled out. The Auckland-based company has increased its estimate to build the centre to between $470 million and $530 million as the construction boom across the country drives up building costs and design changes add to the bill.
More>>

ALSO:

RMTU: Mediation Between Lyttelton Port And Union Fails

The Rail and Maritime Union (RMTU) has opted to continue its overtime ban indefinitely after mediation with the Lyttelton Port of Christchurch (LPC) failed to progress collective bargaining. More>>

Earlier:

Science Policy: Callaghan, NSC Funding Knocked In Submissions

Callaghan Innovation, which was last year allocated a budget of $566 million over four years to dish out research and development grants, and the National Science Challenges attracted criticism in submissions on the government’s draft national statement of science investment, with science funding largely seen as too fragmented. More>>

ALSO:

Scoop Business: Spark, Voda And Telstra To Lay New Trans-Tasman Cable

Spark New Zealand and Vodafone, New Zealand’s two dominant telecommunications providers, in partnership with Australian provider Telstra, will spend US$70 million building a trans-Tasman submarine cable to bolster broadband traffic between the neighbouring countries and the rest of the world. More>>

ALSO:

More:

Statistics: Current Account Deficit Widens

New Zealand's annual current account deficit was $6.1 billion (2.6 percent of GDP) for the year ended September 2014. This compares with a deficit of $5.8 billion (2.5 percent of GDP) for the year ended June 2014. More>>

ALSO:

Still In The Red: NZ Govt Shunts Out Surplus To 2016

The New Zealand government has pushed out its targeted return to surplus for a year as falling dairy prices and a low inflation environment has kept a lid on its rising tax take, but is still dangling a possible tax cut in 2017, the next election year and promising to try and achieve the surplus pledge on which it campaigned for election in September. More>>

ALSO:

Job Insecurity: Time For Jobs That Count In The Meat Industry

“Meat Workers face it all”, says Graham Cooke, Meat Workers Union National Secretary. “Seasonal work, dangerous jobs, casual and zero hours contracts, and increasing pressure on workers to join non-union individual agreements. More>>

ALSO:

Get More From Scoop

 
 
Standards New Zealand

Standards New Zealand
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Sci-Tech
Search Scoop  
 
 
Powered by Vodafone
NZ independent news