Every hardware component and installed application across workstations, laptops, and servers — serial numbers, specifications, peripherals, and software versions.
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IT auditors and security teams share the same problem: they cannot protect what they cannot see.
Silent hardware changes, such as a video card swapped for a weaker one or a hard drive pulled from a workstation, sit outside every policy and every compliance checklist until something goes wrong or an audit finds the gap.
Anexet Inventory builds a live asset register automatically. The agent running on each workstation reports its full hardware bill of materials, including mainboard, CPU, RAM, storage, video card, monitors, keyboards, network adapters, and portable devices, along with every installed application and its version. No spreadsheet. No manual audit walk. No gap between what IT thinks is there and what is actually inside each machine.
The same view that gives IT-operations teams their CMDB baseline gives IT-security teams a compliance lens: which computers match the approved configuration, and which have lost or replaced a component. The module controls only equipment with the agent installed and does not scan the network. Because everything runs on-premise inside your own perimeter, asset data never leaves the organization.
Every managed workstation, laptop, and server reports its full hardware bill of materials and software list — automatically, without a manual audit.
See which computers match the approved configuration and which do not, for example, after a hard drive disappears or a video card is replaced, all from a single console view.
Asset data, serial numbers, and employee records stay inside your own infrastructure. The vendor has no access to any of it.
All inventory capabilities are available in the Premium plan.
Full hardware bill of materials per device: manufacturer, model, and serial numbers for each component (mainboard, CPU, RAM, storage drives, and video card).
CPU model, core count, and clock speed recorded per device.
Total RAM capacity and slot configuration per workstation.
Each drive by type (HDD/SSD/NVMe), capacity, and serial number.
Video card model, with its serial number where reported by the operating system. A missing card, or one replaced with a weaker model, is flagged as a configuration deviation.
Manufacturer, model, serial number, and connection type for each attached monitor.
Webcams, headsets, and microphones attached to the workstation at the time of scan.
Input peripherals recorded per device.
Wired and Wi-Fi network cards identified per workstation.
USB storage, phones, and other connected peripherals recorded at the time of scan.
Full list of installed applications per workstation — version numbers, installation dates, system-level and user-level installs. Searchable and filterable across all endpoints.
Real-time and historical readings of CPU utilization, RAM usage, and disk load per workstation — visible in each device's asset card.
Visual floor-plan map showing device placement across office locations, with a direct link to the audio/video monitoring view for each workstation.
Tracks the geographic position of workstations and lets you bind each device to its allowed locations. The map shows workstations alongside office locations, and flags unexpected movement or a location change — useful for remote employees and for spotting equipment moved without authorization.
Shows every Wi-Fi network a workstation has detected, with the connection type and signal strength, also available from the agent topology view — so you can tell whether an employee is working from the office, remotely, or on an insecure network and assess data-leak risk accordingly.
Coverage of portable devices and component serial numbers follows what the endpoint operating system reports; our team walks through the exact fields for your fleet during the demo.
The Anexet endpoint agent collects the full hardware bill of materials, installed software list, resource-load readings, and network data at configurable intervals — all without deploying a separate inventory agent. Because the same agent already handles DLP and activity monitoring, inventory data arrives alongside security events in a single unified console.
Everything is stored inside your own infrastructure. Anexet is deployed entirely on-premise, and Scinero Software Limited has no access to your hardware profiles, software lists, employee records, or any other data collected by Anexet.
Four steps from an endpoint scan to a live, alerting asset register.
The Anexet endpoint agent — already installed for DLP and activity monitoring — collects hardware and software data at configurable intervals. No separate inventory agent is needed.
1
Asset records are forwarded to the Inventory Server component (part of the Premium deployment), which aggregates, deduplicates, and stores hardware profiles, software lists, resource readings, and network data inside your own infrastructure.
2
The Client Console presents a Hardware & Software section with individual device cards, filterable asset tables, the office map, the geolocation view, and a Wi-Fi view (also reachable from the agent topology view) listing every detected network with its connection type and signal strength. Security policies can reference asset data — for example, alerting when a device deviates from its approved configuration.
3
When a component of a monitored computer is missing, replaced, or does not match the approved configuration, when a workstation becomes inoperative, or when a device is detected outside its expected location, the system raises an alert so IT and security staff can act without waiting for a periodic manual audit.
4
The Anexet endpoint agent — already installed for DLP and activity monitoring — collects hardware and software data at configurable intervals. No separate inventory agent is needed.
1
Asset records are forwarded to the Inventory Server component (part of the Premium deployment), which aggregates, deduplicates, and stores hardware profiles, software lists, resource readings, and network data inside your own infrastructure.
2
The Client Console presents a Hardware & Software section with individual device cards, filterable asset tables, the office map, the geolocation view, and a Wi-Fi view (also reachable from the agent topology view) listing every detected network with its connection type and signal strength. Security policies can reference asset data — for example, alerting when a device deviates from its approved configuration.
3
When a component of a monitored computer is missing, replaced, or does not match the approved configuration, when a workstation becomes inoperative, or when a device is detected outside its expected location, the system raises an alert so IT and security staff can act without waiting for a periodic manual audit.
4
Common questions about Anexet's hardware and software inventory module.
IT asset inventory software automatically discovers and records the hardware components and installed applications on every workstation, laptop, and server that has the endpoint agent installed. Anexet does this on-premise, storing the full asset register, including serial numbers, peripherals, and software versions, inside your own infrastructure, without any data leaving your organization.
Yes. Anexet is deployed entirely on-premise inside your own infrastructure. The vendor, Scinero Software Limited, has no access to your asset data, employee records, or any other information collected by the system.
No. Anexet is deployed on-premise; the vendor has no access to your data.
Hardware and software inventory comes with the Premium plan, alongside DLP and employee activity monitoring. Details for your deployment are confirmed during the demo.
Anexet inventories PCs, laptops, and servers that run the agent, plus attached peripherals: monitors, multimedia devices, keyboards, network adapters, and portable devices. Hardware records cover components such as a CPU, RAM, storage drives, and a video card, with serial numbers where the operating system exposes them.
Yes. Anexet tracks the geographic position of workstations and lets you bind each device to its allowed locations. The map view shows workstations alongside office locations, and raises an alert on unexpected movement or a location change — useful for tracking laptops used by remote or field employees, or identifying equipment that has been moved without authorization.
Yes. Anexet shows every Wi-Fi network a workstation has detected, along with the connection type and signal strength. The same visibility is also available from the agent topology view. This lets security teams tell whether an employee is working from the office, remotely, or over a potentially insecure network, and act before sensitive data is exposed.
No. Anexet does not scan the network, so it does not detect a personal laptop or any other device that has no agent. It controls only the hardware of computers where the Anexet agent is installed, and it alerts when a component disappears, is replaced with a weaker one (for example a video card or a hard drive), or does not match the approved configuration. For details, see the related page on hardware change detection.
Tell us about your environment — number of endpoints, operating systems, and what you need to track — and we'll walk you through Anexet Inventory and arrange a demo or a free trial of Anexet Ultimate.
