Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from Computer Protocols, published by Worldwide Videotex on September 1, 2010. The length of the article is 417 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTitle: TRICIPHER’S MYONELOGIN SUPPORTS MAJOR SSL VPN.A… More >> TRICIPHER’S MYONELOGIN SUPPORTS MAJOR SSL VPN.: An article from: Computer Protocols
Posts Tagged ‘Computer’
TRICIPHER’S MYONELOGIN SUPPORTS MAJOR SSL VPN.: An article from: Computer Protocols
Posted by admin on March 31st, 2011
Posted in Vpn 
Tags: article, Computer, From, Major, MYONELOGIN, Protocols, Supports, TRICIPHER'S, Vpn 
Comments OffRAPIDSTREAM ADDS HIGH AVAILABILITY TO VPN/FIREWALL APPLIANCES.: An article from: Computer Security Update
Posted by admin on March 27th, 2011
Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from Computer Security Update, published by Thomson Gale on January 1, 2003. The length of the article is 557 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTitle: RAPIDSTREAM ADDS HIGH AVAIL… More >> RAPIDSTREAM ADDS HIGH AVAILABILITY TO VPN/FIREWALL APPLIANCES.: An article from: Computer Security Update
Posted in Vpn Tags: Adds, Appliances, article, Availability, Computer, From, High, RAPIDSTREAM, Security, Update, VPN/firewall Comments OffEverything You Need To Know About Remote Computer Support
Posted by admin on March 23rd, 2011
Nowadays, people rely on their computers to do almost everything. They connect with others, keep up on the latest news, search the Web for information, work and even get their education online. So when something goes wrong with this precious machine, it needs to be fixed immediately or a loss of valuable time and money could be at stake. It used to be that a computer repair tech would have to travel to your home or office to repair your computer if something went wrong that you couldn’t fix. However, now there’s remote computer support, which allows computer experts to access your computer from a different location. If you’re unfamiliar with the wonders of remote computer support, you may be insecure about a stranger accessing your computer from afar. The only way to ease your mind about this new technology is to learn everything you need to know about it. First of all, what is remote access? If someone has remote access, it means they can access files and data from one computer from another machine from a different location. All that is needed is an Internet connection and the connection and software that is needed to hook up their computer and network to the remote service. Remote access can be used in many ways. Firstly, an individual may use it to be able to access their own computer from any other machine. Companies may use remote access to allow their employees to access their systems while they are out of town on business. Also if a business has a remote access system, the business’s IT company will be able to troubleshoot the problem immediately. Many businesses hire IT companies that aren’t in the local area. If there is a problem that needs attention immediately, the IT techs may not be able to get there fast enough and the company may end up losing money. Even if the owner hires a local IT company that is close by, the remote access will still allow the company to begin working on the problem the minute they are notified. This comes in handy when the company revolves around working on computers and all work comes to a halt if the system fails. There may be times when an IT tech needs to come on site to fix a problem, but if remote computer support and on-site support can have the exact same results, there no reason for a business to resist remote access. That way, the company is getting a faster response to the technical issue while also avoiding larger charges from an IT company that had to rush to the scene. Using remote computer support will keep the overall cost of technical support down. The company will usually just have to pay a monthly fee to use the service, which is most likely cheaper than costly emergency IT support services. The only question left is security. Is remote computer support safe? We are all threatened by computer hackers and have heard the horror stories about Internet identity theft. Luckily, remote support is safe, but you still should have an exceptional security system to ensure maximum protection, especially when using online hosted solutions. IT remote computer professionals must connect to the customer’s computer using a user-ID and password. This means only the IT techs can connect, not just anyone. In many cases, the complete control of the system is in the customer’s hands. They can choose to end the computer repair session any time. Computer experts use automatic diagnostics plans to fix the problem first, then they can complete repair or maintenance work for the hardware or software if needed. Also remote computer repair techs will take their customers through the process of what they are doing to keep the customer informed and put their mind at ease. Remote access services are increasing as computers and online services become even more part of our every day lives. It’s especially useful for businesses to use remote access to make sure their computer issues are addressed immediately. This makes sure productivity doesn’t suffer and the business doesn’t lose money. For individuals at home, you’ll no longer have to wait for days for your computer to come back from the repair shop. With how many individuals work from home, or are engaging in online education, it seems silly to not look into remote computer support to solve all your computer problems quickly and efficiently so you can get back to your productive life. Chad King is CEO and President of KingPin Computers, a certified computer repair company based in Cleveland Ohio that specializes in PC and laptop repair including spyware and malware removal, software and hardware installation, data backup and recovery for residential and commercial customers throughout Northeast Ohio.
Secure Computer Network Remote Access Options For Teleworkers
Posted by admin on March 13th, 2011
There are numerous benefits to providing members of your organization or business with reliable, secure and feature rich remote access options. The term “teleworker” refers to an alternative worker model that accommodates employees that mostly work from home or are always on the go. Remote access options come in many flavors. Listed below are some of the most common secure remote access solutions in use today. A virtual private network or VPN connection provides a secure link from a remote location back to the main office. A firewall, multi-purpose router, dedicated VPN appliance or a server operating system that includes VPN support would be installed and configured at the main office location to provide a VPN termination point for remote clients. Internet Protocol Security (IPsec) and Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) are common protocols used by VPN services to provide encryption and security for remote access connectivity over the internet. So how do teleworkers connect? In most cases, a VPN connection is initiated through either software residing on the computer or a hardware based client. Operating systems from Microsoft (XP, Vista, and Windows 7) include built-in VPN connectivity support. Cisco, SonicWALL, Netgear, Fortinet and numerous other vendors of VPN products all offer client and clientless (sometimes also referred to as thin client) based VPN connectivity options. Clientless VPN connectivity is usually established through your web browser utilizing a small active x control or java applet in combination with SSL to create a secure connection to the main office. A hardware based VPN client is usually a router that is able to establish a dedicated secure connection back to the home office. Once a secure remote connection is in place, teleworkers can access whatever resources are explicitly made available. The most common application and resource delivery method is usually through a server or desktop remote terminal session. Remote desktop connectivity provides the “as if you were sitting there in the office” experience. Server based remote session services allow for numerous users to connect to a single server all at the same time. A desktop computer that allows remote sessions is generally one to one. Secure remote access from home or while on the road can help to foster greater productivity and efficiency. Moving to a virtual office teleworker employee or associate model also has the added benefit of potential cost savings as the need for traditional centralized office space lessens. Toni C enjoys writing articles on a variety of topics. Visit his latest website http://invertergeneratordeals.com for information on the latest inverter generator deals and how to connect one to your home.
Enhanced variable splitting ratio algorithm for effective load balancing in MPLS networks.: An article from: Journal of Computer Science
Posted by admin on March 13th, 2011
Product DescriptionThis digital document is an article from Journal of Computer Science, published by Science Publications on March 1, 2008. The length of the article is 4842 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.From the author: Keywords: Load balancing, splitting ratio, delay, oscillationsCitation Detail… More >> Enhanced variable splitting ratio algorithm for effective load balancing in MPLS networks.: An article from: Journal of Computer Science
Computer Network Security Services
Posted by admin on March 8th, 2011
A good network security ensures that your company meets the mandatory regulatory compliance because network security helps protect sensitive data and reduces the risk of legal action from affected parties due to data theft. Small business network security also saves your company a lot of embarrassment by not getting bad media attention that follows any security breach, it also protects from unwanted (and usually expensive) disruptions. Ultimately, network security ensures the protection of your most important asset – your business reputation. This article explains the concept of network security in simple lay terms. In short, network security services measures are implemented to protect the computers in your office by ensuring their integrity, reliability, usability and safety of your computer network and data. Effective network security targets a variety of threats and stops them from entering or spreading on your network. Computer Network Security concepts Network security starts from authenticating the user, commonly with a username and a password. Since this requires just one thing besides the user name, i.e. the password which is something you ‘know’, this is sometimes termed one factor authentication. With two factor authentication something you ‘have’ is also used (e.g. an ATM card, or your mobile phone), or with three factor authentication something you ‘are’ is also used (e.g. a fingerprint). Once authenticated, a firewall enforces access policies such as what services are allowed to be accessed by the network users. Though effective to prevent unauthorized access, this component may fail to check potentially harmful content such as computer worms or Trojans being transmitted over the network. Anti-virus software or an intrusion prevention system (IPS) helps detect and inhibit the action of such malware. An anomaly-based intrusion detection system may also monitor the network and traffic for unexpected (i.e. suspicious) content or behavior and other anomalies to protect resources, e.g. from denial of service attacks or an employee accessing files at strange times. Individual events occurring on the network may be logged for audit purposes and for later high level analysis. Implementation of Network Security Network security and Wireless Network Security measures include but are not limited to installation of up-to-date anti-virus and anti-spyware, anti-adware, properly configured state-of-the-art firewalls, intrusion prevention systems and virtual private networks (VPN’s), to ensure secure remote access. Our network implementation solution consists of a number of services. These complement the design implementation and ongoing management of multi-service communications systems. Our computer network consulting services can be provided as a one-off project or as part of an ongoing management service as needs determine. Our expertise at a glance: • LAN/WAN networking and computer networking solutions• Multi-service networking• Network security• Server and host networking• Wireless networking• Voice and data network integration When implementing technology, robust implementation and deployment practices are essential. From planning, to installation, testing, rollout and even production – we can help you to ensure any new implementations are smooth, are delivered on time, and on budget. Major Benefits of Network Security A good network consulting services ensures that your company meets the mandatory regulatory compliance because network security helps protect sensitive data and reduces the risk of legal action from affected parties due to data theft. Network Security also saves your company a lot of embarrassment by not getting bad media attention that follows any security breach, it also protects from unwanted (and usually expensive) disruptions. Ultimately, network security ensures the protection of your most important asset – your business reputation. For more information, please call BEL Network Integration & Support, LLC (BELNIS) a US web hosting and computer network repair Company at (804) 796-2631. BELNIS has a 21-year track record for providing quality solutions to business establishments and government offices throughout Richmond & Tri-Cities area in the State of Virginia, USA. Click for Server data backup and Computer network support BEL Network Integration & Support is a full service business integration company providing solutions to educational, commercial, state, and federal government clientele. We have enjoyed a reputation built on cost-effective pricing and quality performance to our customers over the years. We are a full service IT business systems company with an 21-year track record for providing quality solutions through innovative consulting, and delivering outstanding overall customer satisfaction. BEL is also a SWAM vendor certified by the State of Virginia to conduct business with this designation.
When Your computer laptop starts not operating the way it should
Posted by admin on March 5th, 2011
As Windows starts up there are very many applications that are carried out automatically, some of which you might not desire starting up, and several of which do not need to be evoked each time your computer is booted up. If you glance at your toolbar, normally in the area directly near to where your clock is presented, you will surely see very many miniature symbols that correspond to assorted programs that are running on your device. Each of those icons as a matter of fact represents an software program that is working in the background of your device, using up meaningful machine reserves. The majority of applications that append themselves to the start-up sequence do not absolutely need to do so. Deleting a few of these applications from your startup process can extremely heighten device functioning. Do not be frightened if you dispose of an software program from the start-up process and you no longer see its figure in your task-bar region. You can still access any application deleted from the start-up sequence purely by either selecting on its shortcut on the desktop (assuming there is one) or by selecting start and searching through the applications listing until you locate the application and then launching it from there. As a typical rule the only applications that unquestionably have to be operating in the background are the ones that are related with your network computer hardware. more often than not if you are utilizing a wireless network adapter then you would most likely need to be convinced that you do not discard that application from the boot-up process. There could likewise be other software programs that may provide for some proxy services or VPN services that may also need to be functioning conditional on your specific scenario. Each circumstance is different, you may need to experiment a bit to identify the highest composition. Fortuitously, in their boundless judgment, Microsoft incorporated a tool beginning with Windows 98 that permits you to modify the start-up process rather simply. Using ‘MSCONFIG’ Windows XP Select on Start->Run Type ‘msconfig’ and press enter or click OK. (The System Configuration Utility ought to start up.) Windows Vista / Windows 7 Click on Start In the search system box type ‘msconfig’ and push ‘Search’. In the System Configuration Utility, click on the tab called Startup. You can uncheck any application software that you do not like to begin on bootup. (Changes that you perform here are simply correctable.) After you have unchecked as many or few applications as you desire, select ‘Apply’ and then ‘OK’. You will then be notified to restart your desktop computer, select ‘Yes’. If after rebooting you are experiencing problems connecting to the Internet or you are not able to access certain computer program you can effortlessly go back and recheck those applications in the ‘msconfig’ utility using the same tips charted above. Computer RepairRepair Computer
How To Fix a Slow Computer by Disabling Unnecessary Windows Services
Posted by admin on March 3rd, 2011
Here is a list of unneeded Windows services that you can turn off to speed up your slow computer: AdobeLM Service: Not all computers have this service, still it is useless. Just disable it if you have it running on your machine. (Some readers have pointed out that by disabling this service you may have startup and registration issues with Adobe software.) Alerter: Disable this one if you are not on a network because you will not receive alerts. Application Layer Gateway Service: Unless you want to share your Internet connection, turn this off as this service provides support for 3rd party protocol plug-ins for Internet Connection Sharing Application Experience: Windows 7 users can safely disable this service and gain increased responsiveness at launch time. Application Management: Set this to manual. Automatic Updates: Disable it if you do not require auto-updating and patching of Windows. It is pretty useless if you use auto-patcher by NeoWin to update your Windows OS. Thus, you will save bandwidth. Background Intelligent Transfer Service: Disable this if you do not need Automatic Update as well. This is also a potential security threat as it uses idle network bandwidth to transfer data. ClipBook: Disable this if you are not on a network, since you do not need to share anything. Computer Browser: Disable this too if you are not on a network, as you do not need to browse and monitor connected computers. Cryptographic Services: Set this to manual if you are not sure you need it. Diagnostic Policy Service: Disable this safely you don’t need to be alerted of incorrect software installations on your machine. Distributed Link Tracking Client: Disable this service if you have only one computer on a network, or if you do not access other computers. Distributed Transaction Service: Set this to manual. Error Reporting Service: Disable this service for reporting errors to Microsoft, because they will hardly even reply to you for any error you get. This also saves a lot of bandwidth. Event Log: Set this to automatic. Fast User Switching Compatibility: Disable it if you have only a single user on your computer, or if you do not use fast user switching feature much. That is, if you completely log off and then allow other users to use your computer, then you do not need this. Note that this service is completely useless for low memory computers. Fax Service: Disable this if you do not use your PC to send / receive fax. FTP Publishing: Disable this if you do not use FTP. Help and Support: Set it to manual or turn it off if you do not use the help feature often. You can turn it on again at any time if you need help. HTTP SSL: Set it to manual. Human Interface Device Access: Turn it off if you do not use hot-keys or remote systems on your computer. Anyway if you use them sometimes, it is better turn it to manual. IIS: The Internet Information Services provide the capabilities of a web server for your computer. If you don’t need this option (you likely don’t), turn it off safely. IKE and AuthIP IPsec Keying Modules: If you don’t need to use IKE or IPsec (most home users don’t), disable this. IMAPI CD-Burning COM Service: Set this to manual to save memory and time. Do not turn it off if you have a CD writer or a DVD writer attached to your computer. Indexing Service: Turn it off, as this uses a lot of CPU. If you are an avid searcher, like a maniac, on your computer, leave it on since it will help you. If you know where your files are and do not use search that often, then disable it for your good. InstallDriver Table Manager: Disable it safely. Integrated Peripherals: Disable peripherals you do not need like network cards, integrated graphic or sound, etc. Go to “Run” and type “devgmt.msc” (without quotes) IP Helper: If you don’t need support for IPv6, safely disable this. IPSEC Services: Set this to manual. Logical Disk Manager: If you do not plan to add extra hard drives or modify the hard drive partitions on your machine, you can disable this. Otherwise, set it to manual. Messenger: This service is not related with Windows Live Messenger. If you don’t want unauthorized access to your PC, disable it. Messenger Sharing Folders USN Journal Reader Service: If you do not use Live Messenger 8.0 (or higher) and / or you don’t need sharing folders, you can safely disable this. MS Software Shadow Copy Provider: Set this to manual. Net Logon: Disable this if you are not on a network. NetMeeting Remote Desktop Sharing: Disable this if you do not use the Remote Desktop feature. Network Access Protection Agent: Safely disable this service if you are not using more than one computer and you do not need to manage a network. Network DDE: Safely disable this. Network Location Awareness: Safely disable this if you are not under a LAN or if you do not need to share files or hardware connected to your computer (like a printer). Network List Service: You can safely disable this service if you are not on a network. Network Provisioning Service: Disable this, as it is useless if you are not on a network. Network Throttling: Select FFFFFFF to forbid Windows to send packages when accessing web streaming content. NT LM Security Support Provider: Disable this, it is useless too. NVIDIA Display Driver Service: If you do not use the features of NVIDIA Desktop, this service must be disabled; it is a big hog of memory. Office Source Engine: Disable it if you have a MS Office CD handy always, its helpful if your installation goes corrupt. Offline Files: Disable this if you don’t use offline files. Portable Media Serial Number Service: Set it to manual if you connect portable media to your computer, otherwise disable it. Program Compatibility Assistant: If you don’t need to run software designed for previous versions of Windows, you can safely disable this service. Print Spooler: Disable it if you do not have a printer connected to your computer. Protected Storage: Disable it if you do not allow strangers to sit on your encrypted storage computer. QoS RSVP: Unless you’re using QoS-aware programs and control applets, you can safely disable this service. Readyboost: If you’re not using this feature on Windows Vista (uses free space on USB drives to speed up your computer), disable this service. Remote Access Connection: Disable this if you are not using any dial-up or VPN. Remote Desktop Help Session Manager: Disable it if you do not use the Remote Desktop feature for help and support from Microsoft. Remote Procedure Call (RPC) Locator: Set it to manual. Remote Registry: Serious security threat if turned on, disable it no matter what. Removable Storage: Disable it if you do not use removable storage drives, else turn it to manual. Routing and Remote Access: Set it to manual. Secondary Logon: Useless feature for most, disable it or turn it manual. Security Accounts Manager: Disable it as it is pretty useless unless you use NTFS Encryption. Security Center: Damn useless and irritating feature. Disable it. Server: Set it to manual or disable it if you are not on network. Shell Hardware Detection: Disable this to avoid being asked by AutoPlay if you want to perform an action after a specific input (inserting a CD, connecting an USB peripheral, etc.) Simple File Sharing: Disable this service to avoid sharing your files with anyone on the web (Windows XP Professional only). Smart Card: Disable it if you do not use smart cards on your computer. SSDP Discovery Service: Disable it of not on network or don’t have uPnP devices on home networks. System Event Notification: If you don’t need to track system events such as Windows logon, network, and power events (most users don’t), disable it. System Restore Service: To improve system performance and take the minor risk of not being able to make your computer work like it did yesterday, disable it. Tablet PC Input Service: If you don’t have a tablet PC pen, disable it. Telnet: Set it to manual if you use this feature, otherwise disable it, especially if you are a home user. Terminal Services: Since you are not using Remote Desktop, etc… disable it for good. Themes: Themes might be cool, but if you are not into pimping your desktop, you can safely disable this. TCP/IP NetBIOS Helper: Set it to manual if on network, otherwise disable it. Uninterrupted Power Supply: Disable it if you don’t have a UPS attached to the serial port of your computer. Universal Plug and Play Device Host: Set it to manual. Upload Manager: If you are not in a local network sharing data (files and / or services), disable it. User Privilege Service: Set it to manual. Volume Shadow Copy: Disable it if you do not backup your computer using System Restore or [...]
Configure a VPN connection from your Windows XP computer
Posted by admin on March 2nd, 2011
To set up a connection to a VPN (Virtual Private Network), consider these steps: 1. Confirm that you have an internet connection with your computer. 2. Click Start Menu, and then click Control Panel. 3. Once in the Control Panel, double-click Network Connections. 4. Click the Create a new connection selection. 5. In the Network Connection Wizard, click Next button. 6. Click Connect to the network at my workplace, and then click the Next button. 7. Click Virtual Private Network connection, and then click the Next button. 8. Select and click the radio button for: * If you use a full-time connection such as a cable modem, click Do not dial the initial connection. 9. Click the Next button. 10. Type any name that you want to name yourVPN connection 11. Key in the host name or the Internet Protocol (IP) address of the computer that you want to connect to, and then click Next. 12. Click Anyone’s use if you want the connection to be available to anyone who logs on to the computer, or click My use only to make it available only when you log on to the computer, and then click Next button. 13. Click to select the Add a shortcut to this connection to my desktop check box if you want to create a shortcut on the desktop, and then click Finish. 14. If you are prompted to connect, click No. 15. In the Network Connections window, right-click the new connection. 16. Click Properties, and then configure more options for the connection: * If you are connecting to a domain, click the Options tab, and then click to select the Include Windows logon domain check box to specify whether to request Windows logon domain information before you try to connect. * If you want the computer to redial the connection if the line is dropped, click the Options tab, and then click to select the Redial if line is dropped check box. Now you have set up your VPN and can use the connection, follow these steps: 1. Use one of the following methods: * Click Start, point to Connect To, and then click the new connection. * If you added a connection shortcut to the desktop, double-click the shortcut on the desktop. 2. You should make sure that your computer is connected to the internet, if not you will be prompted to connect. 3. After your computer connects to the Internet, the VPN server prompts you for your user name and password. Type your user name and password, and then click Connect. Your network resources should be available to you in just like they are when you connect directly to the network. 4. To disconnect from the VPN, right-click the icon for the connection, and then click Disconnect. Automation is in demand these days. To learn more about IC610MDL185 and IC610MDL151, check online and be informed about GE PLC.
How To Use Remote Desktop Control Software To Teach People How To Use A Computer
Posted by admin on November 7th, 2010
Not to be confused with the remote control we use on our televisions, remote control software, also known as Remote Desktop Software or remote access software, allows a computer or internet enabled device to be accessed and controlled by a second computer or internet enabled device. This means that an iPhone user could easily log onto a (consenting) friend’s computer, take full control of their machine, and use it to access the web, play a game, or do any of a host of other things. The beauty of these products is that distance makes no difference to the quality of the connection. A user in Ireland may just as easily take control of a computer in the United States as they would one in the very next room. Some people use this software to look in on the security of their home or the safety of their pets while at work or on vacation. Others find the direct technical support these programs facilitate to be more in line with their needs. From the practical to the novel, there is certainly no shortage of applications for these remote access products. In this article we will take a closer look at how remote control software can be used to help people learn how to use computers, navigate the web and further their skills on certain programs. Let’s say a close friend of yours is a few years behind the times. They have finally decided to buy their first computer, but have very little working knowledge of them. This is where Remote Control Software comes in. Once you get past the initial step of guiding them through the installation and setup of the software, it becomes a very simple process – simply connect..and you’re done! Many find that the best way to utilize remote control software for these types of lessons is to simply ask the inexperienced user to complete a basic task, such as sending an email, and watch how they go about it via the remote connection. As soon as they go off the path or begin to make mistakes, you can easily take control for them and show them where they went wrong. This method of learning is very powerful and effective. Lessons learned in this manner have a stronger chance of sticking into long term memory, as there is a visual action and an instruction involved in the learning process. This software can also be used to teach the more advanced user. A difficult to master program such as Adobe Photoshop can present a challenge to even the most experienced and savvy user. By making a remote connection with a Photoshop expert, advanced techniques can be exchanged and learned. Rather than struggling through a tutorial or online guide, a direct connection that allows for interactivity and dynamic input is the smart alternative. Using Remote Access connections to learn these types of techniques can be extremely advantageous when considering the amount of money, time and frustration that can be saved. If you have a friend or family member that can use your help with a computer based application, tell them to load up some remote control software so you can teach them in a manner that will truly contribute to their skill set and help them to effectively assimilate the information.