what is the price og Juniper-Netscreen 5400 (Enterprise security gateway)?
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You can check the following for the proper sales location for your area:  http://www.juniper.net/howtobuy/
409715
I haven't tried any free ISP, but I've heard they're funded by advertising.  You might be experiencine popup windows or something like that.  Then again, the security on your computer might be getting in the way and preventing their software from working.  You should call Juno and ask them to walk you through connecting.  If they won't help you, forget about their free "service."
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Wow, I thought this would be an easy one given that Gateway is pretty easy to work through.  I found you some reference material but not much else.  Maybe you'll have the time to sift through the site below and others (type "CGI server" into your search engine).  Sorry, best I could do is get you started.
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The answer is simple:  $$$$.  And that is the reason I am never buying another Dell computer.  Their phone support is horrible and the connections are bad.
1000255
The part number is NM-1E for the 1-Port Ethernet Network Module that plugs into the network module slot on the 2600 router.  List price is $1,000.  That is the 10Mbps module.  The part number for the 10/100 module is NM-1FE-FX-V2 and the list price on that is $2700.  It might also be listed without the V2 if you do some searching on Cisco's web site.  Link to the Data Sheet is here.  http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/routers/ps274/products_data_sheet09186a0080091b89.html
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$828.619 USD\nwww.xe.com/ucc
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Prices start at $59\nhttp://www.dell.com/content/products/productdetails.aspx/print_810?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
51895
First, I'd look for something most providers will consider "small" like a Cisco 1700 or 1800 or AdTran's NetVanta 3000 family.  I'd also insist on integrated CSU/DSU (it makes troubleshooting and racking a lot easier, probably costs less too).  Expect to spend in the vicinity of $2000 on the equipment.\n\nA well configured router can run uninterrupted for years. The trick is getting it properly configured to begin with (the NSA publishes some suggestions, although they're pretty advanced) especially since it'll be exposed to the Internet.\n\nIf you decide to go with Cisco (and I highly recommend them for set-it-and-forget-it reliability) you should contact a local Value Added Reseller to sell you the equipment and install it for you.  If they quote you more than their minimum engagement (4 hours is typical for a minimum block of hours you can buy) they're on crack and you should call another.  Link below is Cisco's reseller locator.\n\nIf you're in California, I can highly recommend FusionStorm, WAMS, and ePlus.  In Ohio you could try eVelocity.
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A VPN would generally be the least expensive.  Keep in mind that the throughput of the VPN would be limited to the upload speed of the slowest connection.  You'll need two firewalls, Cisco PIX is my favorite, to set this up.  The cost will depend upon how many users at each end.  Security is excellent if you know what you are doing.  If you use pre-shared keys, you should change them periodically to ensure continued security.  Certificates are more secure but can cost a few hundred a year though you could publish your own if you deploy a certificate server.  Large VPN networks demand certificates for ease of manageability.\n\nA point-to-point link would be absolutely secure.  Depending upon the distance, it could be fairly economical.  You'll need routers at each end, with a high-speed serial interface.  You may also need a DSU/CSU at each end though this may be provided by the telco.\n\nMPLS is rapidly replacing frame-relay as the WAN link of choice where longer distances are involved.  Costs will depend upon the local market.  Larger customers (several hundred sites) pay far lower rates than a smaller one with just two sites would.  You'll need to contact the local telco for pricing.  Service can be managed or unmanaged.  If you have routing expertise, you could save some money by doing the router configs yourself.  If not, go with a managed solution.  MPLS is highly secure.\n\nSome carriers also offer managed VPN solutions.  This might be your best combination of price, performance and security.\n\nPerformance of any of these solutions would be similar assuming the same port speeds were involved.  A point-to-point leased line would be slightly faster due to lower latency but you probably wouldn't notice a difference without measuring it carefully.
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slightly over $30, but you don't have to pay tax and you get free shipping.\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Order=REVIEWS&Page=1&N=2010100005&Submit=ENE&Nty=1&SubCategory=5
881958
Hello,\n     Well the first thing u need to do is get a Internet Security package from Bestbuy, Circuit City, ect..  Norton Internet Security 2007 is very good and does not use a lot of system resources.  What this product offers is a complete firewall, antivirus and spam features.  There is a ad and popup blocker seperate to download from Symantec.com  Once u run the installation program it will ask you to do a quick scan to see if there is anything that is going to interfer with the installation.  I have a Dell inspiron 1100 and I have a 40Gig Hard drive with 768MB of Ram.  I use Norton Internet Security 2007 and I have no problems with my system.  If you have any other questions, u can email me or write back on here and help u out.  Barry_Woodward1976@yahoo.com
576289
Not sure if you mean for home of SMB or enterprice use.  You have some other answers that cover home and small/medium business use.  For enterprise use in medium/large corporations, the best firewall appliance on the market these days is the Cisco ASA, Adaptive Security Appliance.  Other vendors have competing products, I have heard good things about many of them, but the Cisco ASA is at the top of the heap right now.  Like with most appliances, it's a game of leapfrog, and next year some other vendor like Juniper or Checkpoint will lead the way for a few months.  http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6120/index.html
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If you're takin about Fast, Its McAfee ver. 7-8, Its Pretty Good! but The New Norton 2006, is fast(lil slow than McAfee) but it Much secure than McAfee!!!
53153
McAfee has the latest Internet Security that includes \nVirusScan \nPersonal Firewall Plus \nSpamKiller \nPrivacy Service \nIs the 2006 one and is only 49.99 dollars, its worth. I also wanted free software protection, but did never found a good one, the only free ones, they don't do a sh-it, because they are free. But please do install it, just you will pay on time in one year. Try it!
438180
Why do you want the rate limit command? It is better to use Policing options. The 3550 supports policing. see\n\nhttp://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/c3550/12119ea1/3550scg/swqos.htm#1044737\n\nIf you need a step by step example, send me more details on the rate-limit parameters you are interested in.
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Keeping it short...\n\nView this PDF:\nhttp://www.itl.nist.gov/div892/pubs/broadnets_wsan.pdf
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Better use these utilities\n\nSpyware Doctor\nAd Aware \nZone Alaram Firewall\n\nand more software reviews from