Senitrus One is a system to where every device tied with the same Senitrus ID will work together as one system. Assuming you have Senitrus One, you can use your phone as a modem for your PC so you don’t have to connect to sketchy wifi? network. You could be reading a webpage on your PC, and send it to your PDA while it is playing music when you are ready to leave. When a call comes in, you can look at your watch to see who’s calling. You accept the call, and your music on the PDA automatically pauses, and your call goes to your earphones immediately. When you are done with the call, your PDA will then use the earphones to continue music. Senitrus One also offers Senitrus Drive which all devices has file access to that internet based drive. Senitrus One can also send information from one device to another. You can copy a 2FA code directly to your computer’s clipboard and paste into the field entry. All of this is designed to make life simpler.
And with the Senitrus ID, you can get Senitrus Messages which shows up on all of your handhelds, and computers without anyone needing to know your telephone number. However, this super access to your messages with a Senitrus ID will not work properly without Sentirus One. With the Sentirus ID, Senitrus One just works everything together.
It might seem silly to assign Senitrus One in printers, but consider this. You buy a computer, and use a config file in a USB thumb drive. Now the printer knows your Senitrus ID is the owner of the printer. The owner can view the printer’s B:/ drive by simply selecting the printer icon below the computer icon on the screen, and the B:/ drive will show up as an active drive. You can go in that B:/ drive to manage files, and keep things tidy. If you need to have regular access without having to go into the printer icon (rather simply), then you can map that B:/ drive on your printer to Z:/ on your notebook PC. If you buy a NAS?, then the drive pool(s) you have access to will be Y:/ and work its way down. This will apply to networks. Your computer will not try finding the B:/ drive of your printer, and the NAS if it’s not on the same network. As long as you don’t use the same SSID? for other networks, you won’t have trouble with “can’t find network drive” error message.