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SmallNetBuilder - Small Network Help

  
Home arrow Security arrow Security How To
Security How To
How To Securely Browse from Anywhere using Hamachi and Squid Print E-mail
Joseph Dabbs   
May 06, 2008
How To Securely Browse from Anywhere using Hamachi and SquidYou can securely browse the web from any public location by using a secure web proxy.

Tags: Hamachi, Proxy, Squid,

 
How To Securely Web Browse via an SSH Tunnel Print E-mail
Brandon Hogue   
March 25, 2008
How To Securely Web Browse via an SSH TunnelIf you have access to an SSH daemon, you can surf safely no matter where you are connected.

Tags: How To, Proxy, SSH,

 
How To Set Up a Site-to-Site VPN with OpenVPN Print E-mail
Brandon Teska   
March 19, 2008
How To Set Up a Site-to-Site VPN with OpenVPNBrandon Teska walks you through using this award-winning open source SSL VPN to securely link two networks over the Internet.

Tags: IPsec, OpenVPN, VPN,

 
A DIY SSL VPN with SSL-Explorer - Part 2 Print E-mail
Phillip Howell   
July 25, 2006
In Part 2 of his DIY for creating an SSL VPN, Phillip Howell walks through configurations for remote file browsing and desktop access

Tags: DIY, open source, SSL, SSL-Explorer, VPN server,

 
The Smart Traveler's Guide to Data Theft Protection Print E-mail
Derek Boiko-Weyrauch   
July 24, 2006
Your identity and other personal data can be much more vulnerable while on the road. Derek Boiko-Weyrauch shows you how not to be an easy mark.

Tags: Data Theft, Security,

 
A DIY SSL VPN with SSL-Explorer - Part 1 Print E-mail
Phillip Howell   
July 20, 2006
SSL-based VPNs are fast replacing difficult-to-configure IPsec and PPTP gateways. In Part 1 of a two part series, Phillip Howell shows you how to turn a spare Windows PC into a pretty slick SSL VPN server.

Tags: DIY, open source, SSL, SSL-Explorer, VPN server,

 
How To: Getting VPN to work through NAT firewalls Print E-mail
Tim Higgins   
May 20, 2003
With the rising popularity of telecommuting and the increasing need to protect their electronic assets, companies large and small have been turning to Virtual Private Networking (VPN). The good news is that many savvy IT departments realize that many of their telecommuting employees share their broadband connections with consumer-grade routers. Those folks have made their lives easier by using "NAT friendly" VPN gateways and VPN clients that don't require any changes to home users' router settings in order to successfully set up a VPN tunnel.

Tags: firewall, How To, VPN,

 

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