A VPN is simply an encrypted connection between two computers, each side running VPN software. The two sides, however, are not equal. The software that you, as the user of a VPN service deal with, is ...

Baltimore, Md.&#151 SafeNet, Inc.'s complementary QuickSec 4.0 Client Toolkit and QuickSec 4.0 Server Toolkits enable the large installed base of QuickSec OEM developers to add IKEv2 to the full range ...

I'm need to setup a VPN for the office. These people are barely computer literate, so it needs to be as simple as possible, even if that means sacrificing security. The goal is to allow remote access ...

A proxy server and a VPN operate similarly, except when it comes to encryption. Here’s everything you need to know about the differences between proxies and VPNs. Moe enjoys making technical content ...

Unlike most other VPN services, OpenVPN is a project that utilizes an open-source encryption protocol. In short, the vast OpenSSL library has no owner and is maintained and supported by a worldwide ...

Last year we looked at services you could use to secure connections to servers and websites when you were on the public Internet. This week we’re going to take a look at setting up the Server app’s ...

VPN is important for privacy and security on today’s internet. There are two kinds of VPNs available, Hardware VPN and Software VPN. In this guide, we explain to you what they are and the differences ...

Tyler is a writer under CNET's home energy and utilities category. He came to CNET straight out of college, where he graduated from Seton Hall with a bachelor's degree in journalism. For the past ...

NeoRouter is a free zero-configuration VPN software that provides your small business with a remote access solution that is secure and easy to use. For those who are not familiar with the term VPN, it ...

Whether you're in the office or on the road, a VPN is still one of the best ways to protect yourself on the big, bad internet. Read now With most employees working from home amid today's COVID-19 ...

We currently use VNC to spawn desktop-sessions from our work-laptops (Windows/XP) to remote Redhat and Solaris servers. This handles both onsite-access (in the office) and remote-access (offsite + VPN ...