SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Gold/Mining/Energy : PKS-PeakSoft Multinet Corp. (was PeakSoft Corp.) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Ryan Weisman who wrote (1166)2/27/1998 7:58:00 PM
From: Brian Warner  Respond to of 1470
 
I notice that PeakJet is promoted on the Peaksoft page at $19.95. I also notice that Doug Foster is going to be on a KFI computer show on the weekend. KFI is a pretty big station in the L.A. market, so hopefully they'll sell a few NetMagnets.

peak.com

PeakSoft CEO Doug Foster to be
Interviewed LIVE by Jeff Levy of
"KFI On Computers" Sunday, March 1 9:35 AM PST
Jeff Levy and Doug Foster will be discussing PeakJet and
PeakSoft's new flagship product, NetMagnet. Find out what
it's all about, tune into the LIVE RealAudio broadcast from
the KFI Web site, or if
you're in L.A. set your dial
to AM 640 and join the
350,000 radio listeners.



To: Ryan Weisman who wrote (1166)3/8/1998 5:21:00 PM
From: Steve  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1470
 
NetMagnet attracts power users
zdnet.com
PC Week
March 6, 1998 2:54 PM PST
From PC Week Labs

PeakSoft Corp.'s NetMagnet 1.0 has powerful local page caching and management features that will benefit heavy Web users, but those with more everyday needs will find its strengths negated by its unfriendly interface.

NetMagnet 1.0, now available for $79.95, includes a trace capability that lets users easily browse through several days' worth of Web use to locate specific pages. The product's cache capability also allowed it to be used as a basic offline Web browser in PC Week Labs' tests.

The product's PeakJet technology prescanned links on Web pages as we viewed them, so linked pages were already cached when we clicked them. However, these capabilities are tied to a limited user interface that made it difficult to manage pages cached in the tracer.

Although the product has a presenter feature that lets users create Web-page demonstrations and send them as executable programs to other users, this failed to work on our Windows NT system.

PeakSoft, of Bellingham, Wash., can be reached at (888) 377-7325 or www.peak.com.