A website directory and metasearch engine of Top 20 best websites
Top 20  
Online  
 
 
Add To Favorites Make this your Start Page Top 20 from A-Z
Top 20 Directory
 Listen to Music Now 
 Classical
 Country    Jazz
 Oldies    Top 40
 Easy    NPR
AccuRadio | Radio Tower
AOL |  Windows |  Launch

Top20Listen

META SEARCH:   
Google Yahoo MSN Ask Answers ixquick DMOZ
Wikipedia Encarta Hakia Cuil Clusty About      other
 ImagesGoogle Flickr AV PicSearch BlogsClusty Google
 VideoGoogle YouTube NewsGoogle Y! News Topix
 DirectoriesYahoo Google Alexa USA.gov Almanac Archive
    City Guide       State Guide Nation Guide
Weekly Diversions
Hunt Beam Routine
Fun Plant Facts
Skywire Game
JibJab Campaignin'
Flipped Out
Archive

Top20Diversions
 
Top 20 Directory:
Top : Computers : Security : Virtual_Private_Networks : FAQs,_Help,_and_Tutorials
See Also:
Sites:
  		• An Intro To SSL VPN: An article discusses the types of VPN available, benefits, and considerations necessary when deploying SSL VPNs.
  		• Bruce Schneier's FAQ concerning Microsoft's PPTP Implementation: Bruce Schneier Analysis of the Microsoft PPTP implementation. Why is PPTP bad.
  		• Configuring an IPsec tunnel between Openswan and Windows: This document gives you the details how to setup a virtual private network between Linux/Openswan on one side and Microsoft Windows 2000 and XP on the other side.
  		• Freeswan and a Cisco PIX 501: Creating an interoperable VPN using the free FreeSWAN/Openswan and a Cisco PIX 501.
  		• German book covering Linux VPNs: This site offers a german book (pdf) covering Linux VPNs for download.
  		• Highly Available VPNs on Linux: This tutorial covers the setup of a HA-VPN using FreeSWAN or Openswan and the Zebra routing daemon.
  		• Information about Check Point VPN-1/FireWall-1: This site gives valuable information about the Checkpoint VPN-1 product and its interoperability with other VPN implementations.
  		• IPSec/L2TP Tunnelling with Linux-2.6 and Racoon: This tutorial describes an IPsec/L2TP setup using Racoon and l2tpd.
  		• L2F: CISCO's Layer Two Forwarding protocol
  		• Linux VPN Howto using SSH and PPP: This howto describes the setup of a simple VPN using ssh and ppp.
  		• Microsoft's PPTP FAQ: Point-to-Point-Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) is a networking technology that supports multiprotocol virtual private networks (VPN).
  		• NG FAQ - VPN with FreeS/WAN - by AERAsec: This document covers the steps and pitfalls connecting a CheckPoint NG FW-1 to a FreeSWAN Linux-Box using preshared keys and X.509 certificates.
  		• Official IPsec Howto for Linux: This howto describes the step to take when setting up a Linux based VPN.
  		• OpenVPN 2.0 HOWTO: This howto describes the setup of the IPsec alternative OpenVPN, which is available for Win32, MacOS X and Unix-based Operating Systems.
  		• OpenVPN using X.509 certificates: This document explains how to deploy a VPN using OpenVPN and OpenSSL.
  		• Poptop MSCHAP2 ADS: This Howto describes the steps to setup a Linux PopTop PPTP Server using MSCHAPv2. For Authentication either Radius or an Active Directory Domain controller may be used.
  		• Replacing a Windows PPTP server with Linux: Replacing a Windows PPTP server with Linux PopTop.
  		• Using a Linux L2TP/IPsec VPN server: This document gives you the background and show the steps for implementing an L2TP/IPsec based VPN using Linux, Windows and MacOSX
  		• Virtual Private Networks (VPN): This document discusses key concepts related to Virtual Private Networks
  		• What Is A Virtual Private Network?: A Network Computing Online Article
    Listed links may put this banner on their website.

    Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
    Submit a Site  -  Open Directory Project  -  Become an Editor
    		Terms and Conditions
    About Us
    Privacy Policy
    A website directory and metasearch engine of Top 20 best websites, including news, sports, education, health and more.  http://www.top20online.com/ - Copyright © 1999-2007
    The data contained on this site from Wikipedia and DMOZ is not covered by the copyright of the site.
    Wikipedia data uses the GNU Free Documentation License. DMOZ data uses the Open Directory License.
    Hyperlinked remote resources are the property of their respective trademark and copyright holders.
    Processing Time: 0.02