[ news_security_news ] SonicWALL To Launch SSL-VPN Solutions For Remote Network Access
Chris Crum Staff Writer
2005-07-23
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Thursday, SonicWALL announced that it will launch the industry's first range of SSL-VPN solutions for remote network access supporting unlimited numbers of concurrent tunnels at no additional cost.
"What today's businesses need is a full spectrum of affordable solutions that deliver secure, clientless and easy-to-use remote access from anywhere while minimizing maintenance and support costs," said SonicWALL president and CEO Matthew Medeiros.
The company claims that the SSL-VPN 200 and SSL-VPN 2000 family will interoperate seamlessly behind third party firewalls and deliver enhanced Unified Threat Management (UTM) protection to remote users who access a SonicWALL-protected network.
"These new SSL-VPN products complement our existing IPSec VPN solutions and will provide our entire channel partner base with an extended range of options supporting our UTM capabilities," said Medeiros. According to a press release,
With this new product set, SonicWALL now offers a full spectrum of secure networking solutions including high-security IPSec-based VPN products. The SSL-VPN products complement SonicWALL's UTM-enabled firewall/VPN products and represent a further extension of SonicWALL's appliance range, initiated with the launch of the Content Security Manager 2100 CF.
With SonicWALL SSL-VPN appliances, secure access for remote and mobile users becomes remarkably simple. Remote users require only a standard Internet browser to log in to a personalized Web portal from which the user can access e-mail, files, applications and internal company Web sites. Additionally, the appliances deliver web-based remote desktop access and full network access through SonicWALL's NetExtender technology.
SonicWALL says that administrators will find the SSL-VPN 200 and SSL-VPN 2000 very easy to use and manage. They provide capability for granular policy configuration to give the administrator complete control over individual users' access to specific network resources.
About the Author:
Chris Crum is a staff writer for SecurityProNews and WebProNews.
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