Softros LAN Messenger, the LAN messaging application that
enables safe, secure and effective intra-office communication is now available
for Mac OS X. Thus, one of the most popular and used messaging apps for
intra-office communication is now cross-platform and you can use it for
messaging between Windows and Mac computers.
Softros LAN Messenger now supports Macs (OS X 10.9 and OS X
10.10) which was maybe the only thing missing in this bellowed and critically acclaimed
messenger. The messenger has all the features that are included in the Windows
version. In short this app is secure, private, and most importantly serverless.
Unique set of features now available on OS X
Softros LAN Messenger now includes tons of features that
will be available for the Mac users. First of all, the most important feature
is the security and privacy, because the Softros LAN chat software encrypts all
data with AES-256 and works strictly within your company network.
It is easy to install and use. Any worker will use this
messenger with easy because of the intuitive interface. The app can work on serverless
architecture you do not need to set up and maintain a dedicated messaging
server – our IM tool is a stand-alone peer-to-peer based application. Exchange
messages with just one or multiple users at the same time.
Group Messaging and offline messaging are both made possible
with Softros LAN Messenger. The file transfer easily exchange documents with
your colleagues. Just drag and drop a file or folder on the recipient's icon in
the user list or on the conversation you are having with them.
Some additional features of the messenger are that you can
create groups of your co-workers, keep track of messages with saving them
locally or to a network share. View, search through and print out your
correspondence with other employees using the built-in History Viewer.
Softros LAN Messenger is a great solution for any business
and now it is available for business that use the MAC OC X. It can be of amazing
help to any business, and now it works on two of the most used operating systems.
