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TEST CENTER REPORT                              http://www.infoworld.com
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Monday, September 20, 2004


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* Aventail EX-750 keeps users cleanly connected
* Push-button diagramming
* e-Security delivers the big security picture
* Exclusive: A SAN for all seasons

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October 4-7, 2004 - Los Angeles, CA - 
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AVENTAIL EX-750 KEEPS USERS CLEANLY CONNECTED
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Posted September 17, 2004 3:00 PM Pacific Time

If you need to provide secure remote access to Web-based apps as well as
other network resources, then an SSL VPN is a great choice. Unlike IPSec
VPNs, SSL VPNs do not require any special client software in order to
access resources inside the enterprise. Now business partners, road
warriors, and users at public Internet access terminals can safely and
easily get to the information they need without adding to IT staff's
workload.

For the full story:
http://newsletter.infoworld.com/t?ctl=8D1250:2B910B2


PUSH-BUTTON DIAGRAMMING
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Posted September 17, 2004 3:00 PM Pacific Time

Developers usually do their diagramming in the design phase. After code
is written, it's unlikely that any diagramming will ever take place,
even though it could be useful for code maintenance. Why? If programmers
have little time to create class diagrams and the like in the design
phase, there's scant hope that time pressures will ease enough for them
build class diagrams when the code is in source control.

For the full story:
http://newsletter.infoworld.com/t?ctl=8D1254:2B910B2


E-SECURITY DELIVERS THE BIG SECURITY PICTURE
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Posted September 17, 2004 3:00 PM Pacific Time

One of the first things you notice when you start working with IDSes is
that they produce a lot of data. In fact, this flood of data can be so
overwhelming that the usefulness of products such as Snort can become
questionable. Yes, you can eventually tune them so that they filter out
some of the noise, but that can require an investment in staff hours
nearly as vast as the deluge of data itself. And that's only one source.
Add to this the streams of data from your firewalls, the log files from
your servers, and reports from vulnerability management products and
other network devices, and your management picture goes from being
difficult to basically hopeless.

For the full story:
http://newsletter.infoworld.com/t?ctl=8D124F:2B910B2


EXCLUSIVE: A SAN FOR ALL SEASONS
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Posted September 17, 2004 3:00 PM Pacific Time

If your company has been hard-pressed to choose between FC (Fibre
Channel) and iSCSI (Internet SCSI) or between block-level and file-level
systems for your next round of storage purchases, consider one of the
entry-level FAS200 (Fabric Attached Storage) appliances from Network
Appliance.

For the full story:
http://newsletter.infoworld.com/t?ctl=8D1252:2B910B2


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Keep Your Network Running Tight
Don't waste precious time with potential security
failures. Get the latest on how to keep your network
secure with InfoWorld's security guru, Wayne Rash. This
hands-on, technically oriented weekly e-mail newsletter
brings you the latest news, information, and advice to
keep your network running tight. To subscribe to
SECURITY ADVISOR, go to
http://newsletter.infoworld.com/t?ctl=8D1251:2B910B2

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