RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-19 Thread Scott Cadillac
Hi Christian, Thank you for the note. I'm on the road at the moment (Chicago), but when I get back home next week I think I'm going to give the Linksys a shot. I use the Cisco VPN client software for connecting, so I assume that "might" mean they have a Cisco system? Thank you again. Scott,

RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-18 Thread Michael Dittbrenner
rrier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, February 18, 2008 9:25 PM To: witango-talk@witango.com Subject: RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers Scott, We have used both Cisco, Sonicwall, GNAT and Checkpoint here. My question about what they are using is the one I feel is most important. T

RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-18 Thread Christian Carrier
m: Mikal Anderson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, February 16, 2008 2:16 PM To: witango-talk@witango.com Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers I've had good experience with the Linksys RV042 model as well. Mikal Anderson - Original Message - From: "Sco

Re: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-16 Thread Mikal Anderson
I've had good experience with the Linksys RV042 model as well. Mikal Anderson - Original Message - From: "Scott Cadillac" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Saturday, February 16, 2008 4:18 AM Subject: RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers Hi Michael, Tha

RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-16 Thread Scott Cadillac
Hi Michael, That's two votes for the Linksys model. Thank you. Scott, On Friday, February 15, 2008 9:11pm, Michael R M young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: > Hi Scott > I can recommend the Linksys RV082. 10/100 8-Port VPN Router (or 4 port or > 16 port) > .dual Internet ports for load balanc

RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-15 Thread Michael R M young
Hi Scott I can recommend the Linksys RV082. 10/100 8-Port VPN Router (or 4 port or 16 port) .dual Internet ports for load balancing and connection redundancy .Securely connects up to 100 remote office or traveling users to your office network via VPN .Advanced SPI firewall protects yo

Re: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-15 Thread Robert Garcia
I just installed a sonicwall last night, they came recommended, and today we are setting up the vpn. So far it has been pretty painless, and I have been impressed with the sonicwall documentation and web interface. -- Robert Garcia President - BigHead Technology VP Application Development

RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-15 Thread Scott Cadillac
Thank you both Robert and John, Both of these products look like they would solve my challenge. When I researched on my own some of the product literature I found was either too vague or too over the top. Thanks again. Scott, On Friday, February 15, 2008 11:58am, Robert Shubert <[EMAIL PROT

RE: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-15 Thread Robert Shubert
Scott, I've been doing this for years with the Linksys RV082 (they make a smaller and larger model as well). Simply put, they are easy and work well. I use mine to connect to a Cisco PIX firewall with a high-encryption IPSEC VPN tunnel. Robert -Original Message- From: Scott Cadillac [mai

Re: Witango-Talk: [OT] VPN Enabled Routers

2008-02-15 Thread John McGowan
Scott, A hardware VPN solution that I've had a lot of luck with, is the Netscreen IP/Sec Products from Juniper Networks For example, we've got one of these little boxes at our data center, our main office and the home offices of myself and the owner, everything is tunnelled to eachother, and it