NETWORK WORLD NEWSLETTER: TIM GREENE ON VPNS
08/09/05
Today's focus: Cyberguard releases firewall VPN for SMBs
Dear networking.world@gmail.com,
In this issue:
* Cyberguard SG560
* Links related to VPNs
* Featured reader resource
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This newsletter is sponsored by HP ProCurve
Network World Executive Guide: Getting Wireless Right
Wireless LANs move beyond data to voice and video
The WAN alphabet is constantly growing, as standards setting
bodies develop new protocols and technologies that will
transform wireless networks. Today, most everyone agrees that
with these new standards and new tools, airtight wireless
security is getting easier to accomplish. Get a
behind-the-scenes look at what cutting-edge users are doing and
the latest information on wireless security trends.
http://www.fattail.com/redir/redirect.asp?CID=109936
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Today's focus: Cyberguard releases firewall VPN for SMBs
By Tim Greene
Cyberguard has a new firewall VPN appliance for small and
midsize businesses.
Called SG560, the device has a 120M-bit/sec firewall and
supports AES encryption at 35M bit/sec. It can provide up to 110
IPSec tunnels at a time. This is enough capacity to act as a hub
VPN gateway connecting with either other VPN appliances or with
individual PCs with IPSec VPN client software.
The device has five Ethernet ports. Two can be configured for
broadband WAN access and connect to two different links, load
balancing between the two when both lines are working and giving
redundancy if one goes down. If both go down, the box can dial
up an Internet connection.
Using three other Ethernet ports, the new box can separate
traffic into three distinct network segments, creating security
zones for different groups. A business could use one for
connecting to an isolated network segment where, for example,
Web servers are exposed to the Internet, or segregate workers'
Internet traffic from that of visitors to keep visitors isolated
from the corporate VPN.
Customers can reconfigure the five Ethernet ports if they want
to. For example, if they don't have two WAN connections, they
can convert the extra port to support a fourth security zone.
The device is meant for small offices of large businesses, and
can be managed by CyberGuard's Global Command Center software so
firewall and VPN policies can be set and managed centrally,
making it easier to manage a large number of the appliances
deployed in a corporate network.
The device costs $400, and there are no per-user license fees.
The top 5: Today's most-read stories
1. Questions dog Cisco routers
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlvpn4713>
2. First family of Windows Vista viruses unleashed
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlvpn4714>
3. Anti-spyware firm warns of massive ID theft ring
<http://www.networkworld.com/news/2005/080505-id-theft.html?t5>
4. Crashing the 'Net
<http://www.networkworld.com/columnists/2005/080805buzz.html?t5>
5. Cisco vulnerability posted to Internet
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlvpn4445>
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To contact: Tim Greene
Tim Greene is a senior editor at Network World, covering virtual
private networking gear, remote access, core switching and local
phone companies. You can reach him at <mailto:tgreene@nww.com>.
_______________________________________________________________
This newsletter is sponsored by HP ProCurve
Network World Executive Guide: Getting Wireless Right
Wireless LANs move beyond data to voice and video
The WAN alphabet is constantly growing, as standards setting
bodies develop new protocols and technologies that will
transform wireless networks. Today, most everyone agrees that
with these new standards and new tools, airtight wireless
security is getting easier to accomplish. Get a
behind-the-scenes look at what cutting-edge users are doing and
the latest information on wireless security trends.
http://www.fattail.com/redir/redirect.asp?CID=109935
_______________________________________________________________
ARCHIVE LINKS
Breaking VPN news from Network World, updated daily:
http://www.networkworld.com/topics/firewalls.html
Archive of the VPN newsletter:
http://www.networkworld.com/newsletters/vpn/index.html
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FEATURED READER RESOURCE
HARD WORK, GOOD PAY
According to Network World's 2005 Salary Survey, network
professionals are enjoying substantial increases in pay,
especially at the highest- and lowest-tier job titles. But are
those increases coming with higher titles, more work or both?
Find out if compensation alone is keeping network professionals
happy in their careers - or is something else? Click here:
<http://www.networkworld.com/you/2005/072505-salary-survey.html>
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