Virtual Private Networks
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.65 (981 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1565925297 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 230 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-12-17 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Nowadays, even large companies have to go outside their private nets, because so many people telecommute or log in while they're on the road. It starts with general concerns like costs, configuration, and how a VPN fits in with other networking technologies like firewalls. Smaller folks had to make do with the relatively untrusted Internet. A number of products now exist to help you develop that solution.This book tells you how to plan and build a VPN. Historically, only large companies could afford secure networks, which they created from expensive leased lines. How do you provide a low-cost, secure electronic network for your organization?The solution is a virtual private network: a collection of technologies that creates secure connections or "tunnels" over regular Internet lines--c
Mike has served these posts for the last four years, during which he also worked for Apple Computer, Inc., architecting and implementing connectivity, application, scripting, and development support for Apple's Worldwide Support Center. Mike Erwin is the president and chief executive officer of OuterNet Connection Strategies, Inc. Mike's technology related interests involve encryption algorithms, super computing, Distributed Operating Systems, universe game simulations,
"Worst technical book I've read in years" according to A Customer. This book is a blot on O'Reilly's reputation. The editor(s) must have been asleep. It is disorganized and riddled with errors of grammar, fact and logic. The authors seem to be unclear on their audience as well as their facts. The book is insulting and derogatory of end users (without whom there would be no need for the technology discussed), implying among other things, that most technical . O'Reilly has succumbed to making $$$ versus making quality I agree with all the statements made by the reader from Atlanta. Several of the things mentioned in the book indicate that it was written at least 9 to 12 months ago. Chapter 7 is so full of errors on IP address assignments that the text is very confusing when trying to follow along with the figures. Through out the book the text is not aligned with the figures and in one case the figure is . waste of money consumer davidm I bought this book on an impulse. I assumed that since it was an oreilly book it would have some decent technical content and perspective. But was I wrong, the book starts with a minimal overview of VPNs one could pick up on the web in 5 minutes, a bunch of screen captures of setting up windows NT's VPN, a short chapter on using ssh, and a chapter on altavista's tunelling product I would hav
About the AuthorCharlie has also coauthored a half-dozen Internet-related books (many with Mike and Paul), on topics ranging from electronic commerce to CGI programming. He also enjoys spending time with his wife, Mary, and their four beautiful felines. Mike's technology related interests involve encryption algorithms, super computing, Distributed Operating Systems, universe game simulations, and building secondary securities markets on the Net. Mike Erwin is the president and chief executive officer of OuterNet Connection Strategies, Inc. Mike is the coauthor of several other works, including the CGI Bible, Building Web Commerce Sites, and the 60 Minute Guide to VRML. Mike has served these posts for the last four years, during which he also