A Technical Guide to IPSec Virtual Private Networks

* A Technical Guide to IPSec Virtual Private Networks ↠ PDF Download by * James S. Tiller eBook or Kindle ePUB Online free. A Technical Guide to IPSec Virtual Private Networks It includes security theory, cryptography, RAS, authentication, IKE, IPSec, encapsulation, keys, and policies. A Technical Guide to IPSec Virtual Private Networks arms information security, network, and system engineers and administrators with the knowledge and the methodologies to design and deploy VPNs in the real world for real companies.. After explaining the technologies and their interrelationships, the book provides sections on implementation and product evaluation. A Technical Guide to I

A Technical Guide to IPSec Virtual Private Networks

Author :
Rating : 4.25 (601 Votes)
Asin : 0849308763
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 376 Pages
Publish Date : 2015-05-09
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

It includes security theory, cryptography, RAS, authentication, IKE, IPSec, encapsulation, keys, and policies. A Technical Guide to IPSec Virtual Private Networks arms information security, network, and system engineers and administrators with the knowledge and the methodologies to design and deploy VPNs in the real world for real companies.. After explaining the technologies and their interrelationships, the book provides sections on implementation and product evaluation. A Technical Guide to IPSec Virtual Private Networks provides a single point of information that represents hundreds or resources and years of experience with IPSec VPN solutions. What is IPSec? What's a VPN? Why do the need each other? Virtual Private Network (VPN) has become one of the most recognized terms in our industry, yet there continuo

"very poorly written" according to A Customer. One of the most poorly written books I've ever read.For example, on page very poorly written A Customer One of the most poorly written books I've ever read.For example, on page 4, the acronym PIN is spelled out (Personal Identification Number -- duh), but the acronyms CHAP and PAP are used in the next paragraph with no discussion -- plus you don't need to know them for another 100 pages anyway. Page after page are likely this -- very frustrating to try to read.Conside. , the acronym PIN is spelled out (Personal Identification Number -- duh), but the acronyms CHAP and PAP are used in the next paragraph with no discussion -- plus you don't need to know them for another 100 pages anyway. Page after page are likely this -- very frustrating to try to read.Conside. "Comment from the author" according to Jim Tiller. I have received and viewed several comments about my book - some good and some bad. I will be the first to tell you that the book is technically sound, but my grammar was less than spectacular. I have spent a great deal of time working with IPSec and various vendors developing IPSec solutions and products. From this experience I felt compelled to write about IPSec a. A Customer said Best and most comprehensive VPN/IPSEC book out there!. I was lucky enough to come across this book at a book show in New York. I am happy to see that an author has seen fit to properly address what is becoming a hot technology for enterprise businesses as well as service providers. Mr. Tiller obviously speaks from the voice of experience, as opposed to some works I have seen which are products of cut and paste artists.

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