Peter Deutsch wrote:
g'day,
"Michael B. Bellopede" wrote:
...
Regardless of what occurs at higher layers, there is still the problem of
changing the source address in an IP packet which occurs at the network(IP)
layer.
The Content Services Business Unit of Cisco (Fair Disclosure
At 17.29 -0700 2000-04-07, Peter Deutsch wrote:
LD is intended to sit in front of a cluster of
cache engines containing similar data, performing automatic
distribution of incoming requests among the multiple caches. It does
this by intercepting the incoming IP packets intended for a specific
IP
Hi Patrik,
Patrik Fältström wrote:
At 17.29 -0700 2000-04-07, Peter Deutsch wrote:
LD is intended to sit in front of a cluster of
cache engines containing similar data, performing automatic
distribution of incoming requests among the multiple caches. It does
this by intercepting the
1. an Internet service provider which deliberately intercepts traffic
(say, an IP packet) which was intended for one address or service,
and delivers it to another address or service (say that of an
interception
proxy) may be misrepresenting the service it provides (it's not really
Dennis-
That is not a fair statement to make to an end-user. My end-users have no
say about what client software, services, or ISP solutions provided.
-Michael B. Bellopede
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Leslie Daigle wrote:
As an end-user, I can be as aware as I like about the security issues,
but
g'day,
"Michael B. Bellopede" wrote:
...
Regardless of what occurs at higher layers, there is still the problem of
changing the source address in an IP packet which occurs at the network(IP)
layer.
The Content Services Business Unit of Cisco (Fair Disclosure time -
that's my employer and my
