BMX Maniak

Kontest bebas

2008-08-12T09:20:00.000-07:00

For just a few thousand dollars, it's now possible to pick up a commodity VPN-firewall appliance that supports a few dozen simultaneous VPN connections. Drop it into the network, set up the firewall, configure the remote client applications, and presto--you've got an instant secure Internet infrastructure that lets remote users get the security of a direct dial-up connection while piggybacking on any ISP's infrastructure.
The VPN's new clothes
IPSec-based VPNs work for supporting remote workers, and work well. But what good is security when it only covers a fraction of the whole enterprise network? Data mobility in today's businesses is about a lot more than telecommuting; companies see the Internet as a vital artery that brings in information from a whole universe of sources.

'Strike Jump' Style

2008-08-12T08:55:00.001-07:00

Increasing familiarity with VPN technology, combined with the technological improvements of an industry that's been working hard to get its act together--have produced a wealth of products, both software and hardware, that have made it almost a no-brainer for even small companies to offer secured VPN access into their networks.
In typical scenarios--where a handful of executives might use VPN clients to check e-mail and read performance reports from home--the VPNs have proven inexpensive and easy to manage. The technology is secure, manageable, robust, and virtually invisible, making it a natural replacement for the legions of modem-filled remote access servers that used to be mandatory for providing remote access.

'Roll Drive' Style

2008-08-12T08:51:00.000-07:00

Not too many years ago, no prudent businessman would have authorised a project that involved transmitting confidential data over the Internet.
The Internet, conventional wisdom had led many to believe, was a haven for viruses and would steal your credit card number, turn your hair green, and run your corporate secrets down the street to your biggest competitor. Such FUD was a major problem for business managers reluctant to open their chequebooks to fund projects based on such an uncertain technology.
Years down the road, the business community has grown up a lot. Its ubiquity, and singular compliance with the IP standard, has made it indispensable to all sorts of companies--and a lot more secure, thanks to the coalescence of the market for virtual private network (VPN) technology around the Secure IP (IPSec) standard.

Rusell Contest depan sang do'i

2008-08-12T08:47:00.000-07:00

The vendors that submitted products for this review are 3Com, Netmaster and 14 South Networks (previously known as OmniCluster). Other vendors that make similar products include Intel and Brisbane-based SnapGear, who were unable to submit products for the review.
Amongst the products 3Com submitted a PCMCIA VPN card for a notebook. This may provide a valuable addition to your mobile resources if you needed to have portable security to transfer encrypted data to and from a remote site. Establishing a VPN this way would remove some of the resource overheads associated with software VPN solutions, particularly as most notebooks are relatively low-powered compared to desktops and servers. It would also reduce costs, as any Internet connection could be used instead of dialling in to establish a point-to-point connection, and would prevent having to suffer the slow speeds of a 56Kbps or worse modem connection. And finally if a VPN over the internet was the only solution to get the data through securely from a remote site via a notebook, the PCMCIA card fits neatly in your notebook and saves having to carry a separate VPN router around just to connect securely.

Aksi Richard Dgn BMX nya

2008-08-12T08:37:00.000-07:00

To test the firewalling capabilities of these cards, we used NMAP, which is a port scanning tool that checks IP addresses for open ports and therefore potential access points for hackers to exploit and gain access to the system. All cards that supported the firewalling options provided excellent control for allowing and denying access to ports. Some even allowed the administrator to set the firewall configuration to open and close access to ports during set time periods, for instance, to open a specific port between the hours of 8am and 6pm Monday to Friday to allow telecommuters access to their data during operating hours only.

BMX Deni dan Aksinya

2008-08-12T08:33:00.000-07:00

Most people are now familiar with the concept of firewalls and the levels of security that they provide, whether they are personal desktop software firewalls such as ZoneAlarm or larger enterprise level firewalls like the Watchguard Fireboxes. A firewall is designed to block traffic both outbound and more importantly inbound on a range of IP addresses and/or computer ports. This gives the administrator extreme levels of control over the data that is potentially publicly available from any given system behind the firewall. There is also an area within a LAN or firewall that is classified as a demilitarized zone (DMZ). The DMZ is an unsecured area used for the company's publicly accessible services such as Web and e-mail servers.

Privacy Policy

2008-07-22T10:17:00.000-07:00

BMX Maniak Privacy Statement

What follows is the Privacy Statement for all BMX Maniak websites (a.k.a. blogs) including all the websites run under the BMX Maniak domain.

Please read this statement regarding our blogs. If you have questions please ask us via our contact form.

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You may choose to add your email address to our contact list via the forms on our websites. We agree that we will never share you email with any third party and that we will remove your email at your request. We don’t currently send advertising via email, but in the future our email may contain advertisements and we may send dedicated email messages from our advertisers without revealing your email addresses to them. If you have any problem removing your email address please contact us via our contact form.

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BMX Maniak is the sole owner of any information collected on our websites.

Comments/Message Boards

Most BMX Maniak websites contain comment sections (a.k.a. message boards). We do not actively monitor these comments and the information on them is for entertainment purposes only. If we are alerted to something we deem inappropriate in any way, we may delete it at our discretion. We use email validation on most of our message boards in order to reduce “comment spam.” These email addresses will not be shared with any third party.

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We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our website. These companies may use information (not including your name, address, email address, or telephone number) about your visits to this and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, click here.

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Our industry-standard traffic reporting records IP addresses, Internet service provider information, referrer strings, browser types and the date and time pages are loaded. We use this information in the aggregate only to provide traffic statistics to advertisers and to figure out which features and editorials are most popular.

Legal proceedings

We will make every effort to preserve user privacy but BMX Maniak may need to disclose information when required by law.

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If BMX Maniak is acquired by or merges with another firm, the assets of our websites, including personal information, will likely be transferred to the new firm.

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BMX Maniak websites frequently link to other websites. We are not responsible for the content or business practices of these websites. When you leave our websites we encourage you to read the destination site’s privacy policy. This privacy statement applies solely to information collected by BMX Maniak

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When BMX Maniak makes changes to this privacy policy we will post those changes here.

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Jumper-an yang garang

2008-05-28T22:48:00.000-07:00

The rate of customers who are not "very satisfied" is more than 70 percent for six of the eight types of anti-spam technologies. Commercial software filters, such as those produced by McAfee, Symantec and Trend Micro, fully satisfy just 22 percent of users, the report found. Filters that come with email clients, like those from Apple, IBM Lotus and Microsoft, fully satisfy only 21 percent of customers.
Satisfaction rates are similarly low for business-class email hosting providers, filtering appliances, and reputation systems known as "real-time black lists" from Commtouch, IronPort and Spamhaus.

Tongkrongan BMX Garry

2008-05-28T22:37:00.000-07:00

The worst-performing technology appears to come from open source projects like SpamPal and SpamAssassin, which fully satisfy just 16 percent of users.
The most-satisfied customers use challenge-response vendors, which fully satisfied users 67 percent of the time.
Challenge-response tools allow messages from known senders without interruption, since virtually all spam comes from first-time senders. First-time senders are challenged with a reply email telling them to reply, click on a URL, or visit a website to complete delivery of the message.
"This procedure overcomes the weakness of spammers since spammers never monitor the reply-to accounts of their messages."

Tongkrongan modif nick halsey

2008-05-28T22:26:00.000-07:00

A post by a member of the Vista team, Chris Flores, on the Windows Vista team blog claims that the installed base of 64-bit Windows Vista PCs as a percentage of all Vista systems has more than tripled in the US in the past three months. He also wrote that worldwide adoption has more than doubled in the same time frame.
However, analysts warn the upturn may have less to do with customers' interest in a 64-bit OS and more to do with the fact that so few people have, until now, used a 64-bit client version of Windows.

Tongkrongan BMX modif-an Kym

2008-05-28T22:01:00.000-07:00

"Put more simply, usage of 64-bit Windows Vista is growing much more rapidly than 32-bit," Flores wrote, speeding up from the previously "glacial" movement toward the platform, driven mostly by "technology enthusiasts."
"Based on current trends, this growth will accelerate as the retail channel shifts to supplying a rapidly increasing assortment of 64-bit desktops and laptops."
But don't be fooled by the numbers and think there is rampant interest among PC customers in 64-bit Vista, warned one analyst, who said that prior to Vista, use of 64-bit versions of the Windows client OS was virtually nil. "If you start from almost zero it's easy to triple."