In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Chris Kuethe writes:
http://www.gdds.com/company/portfolio.html#ias
http://www.gdc4s.com/Products/sectera.htm
Maybe one of these nifty looking general dynamics widgets is what you're afte
r?
Anything beginning with KG or KO is government, and not what I'm
looking
writes:
Are there any commercial link-layer encryptors for Ethernet available?
I know that Xerox used to make them, way back when, but are there any
current ones, able to deal with current speeds (and connectors)?
Given the price of gigE, it's hard to say that a 100Mbps adapter is
current, but Intel
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], james hughes writes:
The following device is a layer 2 tunneling device that has 256 bit AES
at up to 400Mb/s.
http://blueridgenetworks.com/products/index.htm
http://blueridgenetworks.com/support/borderguard_vpn__serv_res_ctr.htm
Layer 2? It seems to be an IPsec
the internal network was larger than the arpanet/internet just about the
whole time up until about mid-85. all the links leaving physical premise
had to be encrypted ... there was the claim that over half of all
encrypters in the world were on the internal network (and put at least
one of the
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Anne Lynn Wheeler writes:
the internal network was larger than the arpanet/internet just about the
whole time up until about mid-85. all the links leaving physical premise
had to be encrypted ... there was the claim that over half of all
encrypters in the world
Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
Yup. Often, large corporations had policies requiring them, because of
how frequently a transoceanic fiber would be cut and the circuits
rerouted to satellite.
how 'bout microwave terrestrial ... remember all the press about the
consulate in san fran that supposedly
http://www.gdds.com/company/portfolio.html#ias
http://www.gdc4s.com/Products/sectera.htm
Maybe one of these nifty looking general dynamics widgets is what you're after?
--
GDB has a 'break' feature; why doesn't it have 'fix' too?
Are there any commercial link-layer encryptors for Ethernet available?
I know that Xerox used to make them, way back when, but are there any
current ones, able to deal with current speeds (and connectors)?
--Prof. Steven M. Bellovin, http://www.cs.columbia.edu/~smb
ether over ipsec
or something like that.
CK
On Mon, 07 Feb 2005 15:11:41 -0500, Steven M. Bellovin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are there any commercial link-layer encryptors for Ethernet available?
I know that Xerox used to make them, way back when, but are there any
current ones, able to deal
