Virtual Modem allows any modem communications applications to interact via LAN or the Internet. Application "dials" remote IP address instead of making a dial-direct call using hardware modem. Moreover, it looks as if the application worked with hardware modem. But in fact, a hardware modem is not used.
Usually hardware modems are used to connect communications applications over standard phone lines.

Common solution has some drawbacks:
Virtual Modem allows you to create and use virtual modems instead of hardware modems. At that network connection (LAN or the Internet) is used for data exchange instead of phone lines.

1) Application A on local computer "makes a call" using virtual modem #1.
2) Virtual modem #1 on local computer connects to virtual modem #2 on remote computer over the network.
3) Virtual modem #2 accepts network connection and initiate "incoming call" for application B.
4) Application B reacts on "incoming call" from virtual modem #2 as if it was real incoming call initiated by hardware modem.
And now, applications exchange data as if they were connected via physical phone lines.
Virtual modems look like hardware modems for all communications applications.
Virtual Modem allows you to use network connection (LAN or the Internet) instead of hardware modems without making changes in existing communications software.
Virtual Modem is successfully used in such spheres as financial systems, credit card transaction, legal information database access, real estate information systems, device control and data acquisition, building automation, security systems.