* The Fax Surveillance monitoring System 8000 (FSS-8000) connects to the telephone line of any fax machine or fax modem. It monitors, captures and stores a copy of all documents sent or received over the telephone line it is connected to. Stored images can be recalled, displayed and printed. Data rates up to 14,400 are supported.
* The FSS-8000 supports non-standard protocols used when two machines from the same manufacturer communicate.Multiple FSS-8000 cards can be operated by one PC if an eight or sixteen bit card slot is available for each card.
* The half-length PC card plugs into any eight-bit 486 IBM compatible PC/AT computer bus slot. A minimum of 4 megabytes of PC RAM system memory are required, and approximately 20 megabytes of hard disk space per card. The FSS-8000 will not interfere with the host computer or the fax it is connected to.
* The telephone line can be bridge-tapped anywhere, and the FSS-8000 connects to the line appearance through a standard modular telephone socket on the back of its card.
* No modification is required to the monitored fax machine/fax modem, and the FSS-8000 will not interfere with the fax communication in any way. Ideal for intelligence operations. It has additional application as an automatic in-house archiving system for large businesses or institutions that require a corporate record of business transactions for litigation or other due diligence purposes.
* Stored document images are indexed by date sent or date received, and destination and origination phone numbers. The on board database can be searched for specific documents by selecting any combination of index terms or scrolling through the pages. Documents may be viewed, positioned and magnified on-screen, or printed.
* The FSS-8000 is available in a complete system built to your specifications, or as a card and software only combination.
Copyright - 1995 Electronic Countermeasures Inc. - All Rights Reserved
Return to Advisory Table of Contents
Security and Privacy Notice
To contact send email to ISRC
Last Updated October 2001