MICROSOFT OFFICE XP 2007
MICROSOFT WINDOWS XP SP3 FULL
MICROSOFT WINDOWS VISTA 2007
LIMEWIRE PROFESSIONAL v14.3
NORTON ANTIVIRUS 2007
NORTON INTERNET SECURITY 2007
PINNACLE STUDIO PLUS v10
KASPERSKY ANTIVIRUS 2007
ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 10.0 FINAL
WINRAR v3.7 GOLD

Virtual Modem PRO creates software virtual IP-modems and maps them to virtual serial ports in your operating system. Virtual modems fully emulate standard hardware modems. The main difference between standard modems and the virtual ones, created by Virtual Modem PRO, is that instead of using conventional telephone line they use Ethernet network, including Internet, VLAN, VPN, etc. Generally, standard modems are connected to the computer via serial ports (COM1/COM2 or COM3/COM4). Virtual modems, on the other hand, use virtual serial ports that are complete copies of real serial ports, and can be accessed and utilized in the usual way. Among the main advantages of using virtual modems are the speed and reliability of the transmitted data (since it uses fast Ethernet network and reliable TCP/IP protocol) as well as a considerable number (up to 255) of modems that can be created in any system.

Who can benefit from using virtual modems?
Every automation system that collects data from the remote hosts using modem and telephone line can greatly benefit from implementing Virtual Modem PRO. Among these are manufacturing/warehouse data acquisition systems, fiscal/data transfers in a banking system, retail management, etc. For example, your bank has invested a huge lump of money and connected all its branches into a Virtual Private Network by fiber optic cable. However, the data transfer system still uses legacy application and conventional telephone line.

How virtual modems work?
Virtual Modem PRO uses virtual serial ports technology which fully emulates real serial ports and duplicates all their functionality. This innovative technology allows selecting any available protocol and opens a wide range of new creative opportunities for derived applications. Virtual modem attached to a virtual serial port, works in the same way as the real one (supports Hayes AT commands), however it uses TCP/IP protocol to establish connection to remote host. To create such connection the first virtual modem (local host) should be configured as a TCP/IP server that listens to incoming connections, while the other one (remote host) should be configured as a client to initiate the call. Every instance of the virtual modem could be configured to be server or client at any time depending whether you want to generate outgoing call or accept it (same as the standard modems). In addition, you may specify the TCP port which will be used to establish the link and IP-address or hostname of the server to connect to.