On Thu, 24 Aug 2000, Phil Karn wrote:
I've been saying for some time that we need a IP-over-SSL tunneling
protocol standard. ISPs would *never* dare block TCP port 443, since
as we all know the only important Internet application is to let
people buy stuff online...
You can do this using
On Thu, 24 Aug 2000, Phil Karn wrote:
I've been saying for some time that we need a IP-over-SSL tunneling
protocol standard. ISPs would *never* dare block TCP port 443, since
as we all know the only important Internet application is to let
people buy stuff online...
You can tunnel PPP over
Is making an SSL connection creating a VPN? It's really not much
different in an abstract sense. Most applications are using browsers
I've been saying for some time that we need a IP-over-SSL tunneling
protocol standard. ISPs would *never* dare block TCP port 443, since
as we all know the only
Has comcast defined a VPN (i.e., IPsec, SSH, etc.)?
Is making an SSL connection creating a VPN? It's really not much
different in an abstract sense. Most applications are using browsers
as interfaces anyway. So I think this will only encourage businesses
to set up SSL server/client models instead of general VPNs.
-Peter
--
Russell Nelson wrote:
Ian Brown writes:
... subscribers to agree not to use the service as a means to create a VPN.
Could someone describe to me (in my ignorance) the problem this rule
is intended to solve?
Loss of revenue from leased lines. BT did a number of interesting things
during
--
Ian Brown writes:
... subscribers to agree not to use the service as a means to create
a VPN.
At 10:52 PM 8/19/2000 -0400, Russell Nelson wrote:
Could someone describe to me (in my ignorance) the problem this rule is
intended to solve?
Sounds like a market differentiation
Ian Brown writes:
... subscribers to agree not to use the service as a means to create a VPN.
Could someone describe to me (in my ignorance) the problem this rule
is intended to solve?
--
-russ nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://russnelson.com | If you think
Crynwr sells support for free
Customers blast Comcast move to foil bandwidth hogs
By Corey Grice
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
August 16, 2000, 12:00 p.m. PT
Revisions made to a Comcast Online customer agreement document
have irked some high-speed cable-modem customers concerned about
a prohibition on the use of secure
