Donglify

I recently encountered a situation with a client whose machine, running software requiring a USB security key, has become increasingly unstable. With potential SSD failure and corrupted files looming, I needed a solution to safeguard their data. After some research, I found that moving the USB key to their core server and passing it through to a VM could provide the protection needed. However, traditional solutions seemed limited, until I came across Donglify. Donglify provided seamless USB security key pass-through to the VM for employees.

Our team of software developers frequently uses Donglify when we need to bring in extra freelance talent to expedite the debugging stage. The application enables us to share a single hardware key among all our temporary team members, granting them access to secured software files. Once the project is completed, we simply reset the dongle to ensure there are no pre-release leaks. We’ve found Donglify to be compatible with every dongle brand we’ve tried. While Donglify isn’t without cost, it’s a more economical solution compared to the expenses we previously incurred from sending dongles to our temporary workers.

Managing countless machines at a vast metallurgical facility, the constant fear of losing small yet costly license dongles was a pressing concern. In search of a network solution to access these dongles remotely, I discovered Donglify. This tool’s wide compatibility is impressive, although some advanced features are reserved for premium brands. The highlight? My license keys remain secure in my office, cutting down risks of loss or damage significantly.

We’ve recently implemented Donglify to manage our dongle-protected software. Its ability to share USB security dongles over the Internet has revolutionized our remote accessibility. The user-friendly interface made integration seamless, proving Donglify to be an essential asset to our dongle server management.

My company uses a dongle for code signing. Our software team is pretty big, so we have the dongle shared with Donglify so everyone can access it from their workstation to sign their freshly compiled code.