Is OpenSwan compatible to OpenVPN? Can one OpenVPN machine talk to a OpenSwan machine?
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Openswan, the major open source IPSec code, is compatible with Cisco, Juniper, Check Point and other IPSec VPN vendors, including all vendors that ISCA Labs has certified as IPSec-compatible.
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Call 0800 800 150 and they will be able to connect you to BT Openworld
112835
You use Xen Virtual machine.....\nhttp://www.linuxjournal.com/article/8540
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You could run it inside VMWare Player or M$ Virtual PC. You possibly could talk to it via the virtual LAN card.
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No. Polycom VSX6000 cannot run Skype protocol.
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Hey! Great question...\n\nWhat you are referring to is a VPN. Typically a VPN consists of a minimum of 2 pieces of hardware, configured to accept each other's incoming traffic and (un)encrypt that traffic. \n\nIf you do NOT already have a firewall on both ends now is the time to get them! A good firewall will provide adequate, secure VPN services as well as NAT/PAT/etc.\n\nThere are so many brands and feature sets I won't recommend a particular one. However, the first things you need to do are:\n1) Become familiar with what a VPN does exactly (look at Cisco's site for a really good primer)\n2) Decide what you want to do with the VPN. If you are looking at just accessing e-mail or simple file transfers that's great. But if you want to get into running applications (such as accessing an Access MDB) over the VPN I think you will be quite disappointed. This is, of course, all dependent on your connection speed.\n3) Research some hardware by looking at both Professional and User reviews (but remember to take them with a grain of salt)(Check out CNET.COM for hardware reviews). Be sure to pay particular attention to the type of encryptions it is capable of using. If you can, get 3DES encryption as it is the current industry standard and is relatively quick so it won't impact performance.\n4) Determine your budget for both ends, and don't forget to include installation costs if necessary for the other end from where you are (if you can't get there easily)\n\nAlso, if you have dedicated Internet connections (such as Frame Relay or other type of T-1) you can call your ISP and ask if they sell a firewall/VPN package that works with your current connection.\n\nI just got through setting up a new VPN for my business so I could work from home, and with a T-1 circuit it's pretty slow. So we use a Remote Control package on dedicated PC's to do most of the work. This way only screen shots, keyboard and mouse controls are being passed. Not only is it blazing fast, but the remote control software adds an additional layer of encryption to the data being passed. Nothing like encrypting your data 5 seperate times for security!\n\nGood look, and welxome to the world of VPN's!
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Many of the notebooks that have built-in wireless networking are compatible with any wireless router through the Windows OS. While I have not worked with the HP dv1580se, I have connected different laptops to the Linksys wireless G router. Keep in mind that sometimes the proprietary software that comes with the router conflicts with Windows and it is better to leave it uninstalled. I did not even bother installing the software that came with the Linksys. I connected through Windows only.
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It is all of the interface required to make a VoIP phone work.  If you do not want to use their official box, you can also purchase one of your own.  Most networking companies sell routers with built-in VoIP capabilities.
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You need a router that can act as a VPN 'endpoint.'  Your router doesn't do that.  See the link below for a list of Linksys routers that can be endpoints (and other related information).\n\nHowever, yif you are running Windows XP you should be able to have one PC connect to the company VPN and have all the other use that connection.  They would connect through the PC that is running the VPN.  Use Internet Connection Sharing to do this.  See the second link below.
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My wife is happy with her iPaq 2795, which runs Windows Mobile 5.0.  It doesn't have a phone, but I'm guessing it would Skype pretty well.  I haven't tried that out yet though.
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This is procedure to make a vitual private network.\n\nVirtual private network (VPN) connections overview With the Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP)or Layer Two Tunneling Protocol (L2TP), which are automatically installed on your computer, you can securely access resources on a network by connecting to a remote access server through the Internet or other network. The use of both private and public networks to create a network connection is called a virtual private network (VPN). The following table describes the advantages of using VPN connections.\n\nAdvantage Example \nCost advantages The Internet is used as a connection instead of a long distance telephone number or 1-800 service. Because an ISP maintains communications hardware such as modems and ISDN adapters, your network requires less hardware to purchase and manage. \nOutsourcing dial-up networks You can make a local call to the telephone company or Internet service provider (ISP), which then connects you to a remote access server and your corporate network. It is the telephone company or ISP that manages the modems and telephone lines required for dial-up access. Because the ISP supports complex communications hardware configurations, a network administrator is free to centrally manage user accounts at the remote access server.  \nEnhanced security The connection over the Internet is encrypted and secure. New authentication and encryption protocols are enforced by the remote access server. Sensitive data is hidden from Internet users, but made securely accessible to appropriate users through a VPN. \nNetwork protocol support Because the most common network protocols (including TCP/IP and IPX) are supported, you can remotely run any application dependent upon these particular network protocols. The IPX/SPX protocol is not available on Windows XP 64-Bit Edition. \nIP address security Because the VPN is encrypted, the addresses you specify are protected, and the Internet only sees the external IP address. For organizations with nonconforming internal IP addresses, the repercussions of this are substantial, as no administrative costs are associated with having to change IP addresses for remote access via the Internet. \n\nThere are two ways to create a VPN connection: By dialing an ISP, or by connecting directly to the Internet, as shown in the following examples.\n\nIn the first example, the VPN connection first makes a call to an ISP. After the connection is established, the connection then makes another call to the remote access server that establishes the PPTP or L2TP tunnel. After authentication, you can access the corporate network, as shown in the following illustration. \n\n\nTo make a virtual private network (VPN) connection \nOpen Network Connections. \nUnder Network Tasks, click Create a new connection, and then click Next. \nClick Connect to the network at my workplace, and then click Next. \nClick Virtual Private Network connection, click Next, and then follow the instructions in the wizard. \n Notes\n\nTo open Network Connections, click Start, click Control Panel, and then double-click Network Connections. \nYou can create multiple VPN connections by copying them in the Network Connections folder. You can then rename the connections and modify connection settings. By doing so, you can easily create different connections to accommodate multiple hosts, security options, and so on. \n\n\nThe best way to get Help about VPN click on start  >>\n\n>>Help and Support\nand type VPN in Search box\nand press enter
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This mean using cam to cam through Internet protocol Address \n \n       \narsh\n3 hours ago\n\n\nReport Abuse\n this is amean of communication used in bussiness deals or get togather where we can read massages , listen ideas,see expressions \n\nSource(s):\n\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/absolute_c... \n \n       \nOpen questions in Networking\nHow can I get more traffic to my blog? \nHow do 802.11g and 802.11b differ? Can they network together? \nhow to set up a VPN on a Mac? \ncould somebody help me get a network unlock code for samsung e330? \nhow do you get your first job as a cisco network engineer after your ccna with no experience.pse help.?
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Only possible with 3rd party softwares work like add-on. 2 different version of msn later may couse problems; do not try.
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Look here:\nhttp://www.vcn.com/knowledgebase/article.php?id=422\nGood Luck!
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VNC will do what you are looking for.  It is simple to setup on Win32 and comes in just about every other OS flavor under the sun.  It can be tuned to work well even at dialup speeds.  There are a few variants out so you do have quite a selection.  Below is one that I have used and can verify that it works well.
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Try to use this free program, it is for multi-platform, \nhttp://www.tightvnc.com/\nafter you established the remote connection with the linux or win pc you can just do print scrn as you would on you pc.
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Why not!\nYou can create your own Wireless Network on an XP Machine, say, MyNetwork, go up into wireless advanced properties and check the box which says something about peer-to-peer adhoc network or something as such, now from your girl's Mac search over for other Networks around, the notebook might definately detect your network around the vicinity, all you gotta do is connect and authenticate...\n\nI have shared stuff with a Mac on Cable, and I doubt that the wireless network might not work, but hey!!! do give it a try...\n\nInjoy...