Faxart
Devices and printers

Feature

Configure the fleet, carefully

Pushing the same setting to every copier in a clinic used to mean a walk down the hall and a login per machine. With config runbooks you gather those changes into one batch, dry-run it, review it as a diff, and apply behind a typed confirmation, with every write written to the audit log.

The Faxart config-runbooks view with a planned and applied device-config batch The Faxart config-runbooks view with a planned and applied device-config batch
A runbook of device-config changes: dry-run first, applied behind a typed confirmation, audited.

What it does today

Change a fleet in one batch

You gather the config changes for a set of Ricoh copiers into one runbook, step by step, over the device Web Image Monitor. You touch a dozen machines from one screen instead of walking to each panel.

Author a config runbook

Dry-run before anything moves

You plan the runbook first, and it reads each device and caches the diff: here is what is set now, here is what would change. You review the whole batch as a diff before a single write leaves the broker.

Read a planned diff

Apply behind a typed confirmation

When you apply, you hit the guarded step: admins only, the device connection configured, and you type the runbook name back to confirm, the way a destructive action makes you spell it out. No accidental fleet-wide write.

How the apply guard works

Every write on the record

Each applied step lands as a device-write entry in the audit log, written by the worker as the change goes out. What was changed, on which device, by whom, and when, is recorded the same way a PHI read is.

How writes are logged

Related

See it on your own fleet

Open the app, or read how a config runbook is planned and applied.