Lansweeper provides Technology Asset Intelligence solutions that deliver visibility into IT, OT, and IoT assets, including hardware and software across the entire technology environment. Founded in 2004, Lansweeper helps organizations collect and organize asset data to support security, compliance, and operational decisions. The Lansweeper platform centralizes technology asset information and facilitates collaboration between IT, security, and finance teams. It is used by enterprises, governments, financial institutions, non-profit organizations, and educational institutions around the world.
Do You Manage Peer Insights at Lansweeper?
Access Vendor Portal to update and manage your profile.
What I like most about Lansweeper is the automatic discovery of devices across the network, which helps keep the inventory updated without manual effort. It also provides detailed hardware and software information foe each asset, which is useful when we need to check versions, installed software, or device configuration. The reporting has also been helpful in our environment. For example, we use it to identify outdated operating systems, old software versions, and endpoints that do not have antivirus installed so the IT team can take corrective action.
1. Detailed and accurate hardware and software inventory. 2. Ability to create custom reports using SQL queries. 3. Flexible discovery methods. 4. Useful information for compliance and vulnerability detection.
I particulary appreciiate: Comprehensive asset discovery, detailed hardware and software inventory, custom roporting (ex. we built custom reports for license compliance, unsupported OS version, and machines missng specific security patches), security visibility
One area that could be improved is the interface for building custom reports. In some cases it is not very intuitive and requires a bit of trial and error to get the report exactly as needed. In larger environments like ours, which include many plants, tuning the discovery and scanning configuration can require some effort at the beginning to make sure all network segments are properly covered.
1. The interface is outdated and the user experience could be more intuitive. 2. To get the most out of it, you need technical knowledge.
User interface can feel cluttered and dated. It's functional but not very intuitive for managers or less technical team members. Another thing is that for devices that are frequently off-network (ex. VPN users) scanning consistency can be tricky.