does this block HTTPS as well or just HTTP?
1338806
There's a specific setting to block https that can be set. Note that this blocks ALL https and there's no way to whitelist specific https sites at this time (I just posted a request on buctools.com about this).
1338807
I believe so but I honestly can't remember since I haven't checked since the first time I set it up.
1338808
Both - you can either block the website, and / or the HTTP/HTTPS protocol. You could allow HTTP and block HTTPS for example. You can do this per device or for your entire network, and on a schedule.
1818208
As far as I can see, it only has password protection. When I enter my password, my files are immediately accessible. I couldn't see in the instructions that it has any other functions, and password protection is the only thing I want.
1947543
Sorry, not sure what type of security you're looking for but the ISP should provide that. I'm not aware of any security features and nothing mentioned in the owners manual.
1323475
It does. It used browser such as Firefox, Chrome, IE. There is an IP address you will use to access the machine.
1492653
From what I've read it's fundamentally more secure than SurfEasy. I don't like that I need to send all my web browsing through SurfEasy first. I get lots of pop-ups and I probably have a virus, and SurfEasy won't protect me from that. If the main operating system is being keylogged, then they can still get my passwords since the SurfEasy runs on top of it. I don't have to worry about any of that with ZeusGard
1967997
I'm pretty sure it's about the OS, Chrome. Since it's not widely used, there is little incentive for nefarious types to create one. Therefore, any system using that OS should be equally safe.
1451171
Yes, it was silly. You dont know what your talking about.That's what SSL is for... Don't be so childish and or paranoid.Portable Internet devices, ala iPad, xoom, phones, etc do not have physical Ethernet ports on then, most people realize that and accept it.Besides, if you are on a hotel network you are vulnerable without SSL regardless. Anyone with a packet sniffer can get your data. Makes no difference if it is wifi or Ethernet without good encryption. Always rely on SSL and even better is combined with WPA. but I can't stress that enough, you need SSL at a minimum.
620193
It does have a web access app called "WebAccess A" but it does not work if you enable SSL.
1695045
Yes, indeed, it does allow blocking single numbers or a range of numbers. Additionally, it allows for blocking an unknown CID. Hope this helps.
1329525
There are tunnel protocols that may not function. These are able to pick up and configure to "extend" an existing link. I have a single unit working as an access point off a DLINK wrt and hadn't seen any problems.
1391630
I, too, am using it to protect my IP and because it was suggested to me by a person who told me about open source and mentioned VPN. When I saw this product mentioned those items I thought I should buy it. Don't use it as VPN server so I don't know about that.
1176157
I'm running Ubuntu 13.04 Server (so no graphics tested) as a web/file server. No issues.
1451168
Why not? SSL is encrypted end-to-end. Wifi is just as safe as wired for SSL, and encrypted (WPA2) wifi is just as secure for ANY traffic as wired. Join us here in the 21st century. It's a wonderous place.
28696
Not that I am aware of. My son researched and was okay with it for security. He is in that business. I found it much easier to set up wpa2 once I did the firmware update that I found. Also, running the set up on chrome didn't display correctly affecting my security setup. I ran it on Firefox with better results.
1446053
So I just bought mine, and I have yet to receive it and try it, but I *think* it does. Here is an example of how one person configured theirs, and used Squid Guard for web filtering (section 3) http://virantha.com/2014/08/22/setting-up-edgemax-edgerouter-lite-erlite-3/*edit* See my post on Dec 3rd, 2014 to see how to enable web filtering.
591586
Yes, this should work just fine. It doesn't look like you will need a security bypass kit, but you might double check that.
214668
Yes, it was silly. You dont know what your talking about. That's what SSL is for... Don't be so childish and or paranoid. Portable Internet devices, ala iPad, xoom, phones, etc do not have physical Ethernet ports on then, most people realize that and accept it. Besides, if you are on a hotel network you are vulnerable without SSL regardless. Anyone with a packet sniffer can get your data. Makes no difference if it is wifi or Ethernet without good encryption. Always rely on SSL and even better is combined with WPA. but I can't stress that enough, you need SSL at a minimum.