WARP Solutions 2063e Version 3 Edge Appliance
In January 2002, Network Computing reviewed WARP Solutions WARP 2063 cache accelerator. Now WARP is set to introduce version 3 of its 2063e Edge Appliance, which is designed to channel requests to the closest node. Advanced clustering technology, compression technology, virtual hosting and partial page caching speed things along, while advanced security technology in the form of SSL acceleration creates a round-trip path from browser to appliance to origin server and back..
AlertSite Transaction Recorder
Internet performance-management provider AlertSite has added an application script to its service that promises to ease the creation of order forms and limit the number of lost orders. The Transaction Recorder allows the user to create and edit almost any Web transaction script, which is then used to quantify the performance of critical online transactions, both internal and external. Source in HTML, frames, redirections, cookies, headers, hidden fields and post data are all displayed for diagnostic purposes.
Free to customers, services begin at $100 per month. AlertSite, (877) 302-5378, (561) 218-5527. www.alertsite.com
WiMetrics WiSentry Wireless Access Point Detection System
WiMetrics Corp. attempts to answer the growing problem of unauthorized access points on the corporate LAN with its new WiSentry Wireless Access Point Detection System. WiSentry uses several identification methods to detect enterprise-class access points from the likes of Cisco and Symbol, as well as consumer-class products from Linksys, SMC and others. By employing an intelligent combination of active and passive scans on the network, WiSentry's patent-pending solution scours the network passively (and without the need for radio-probe hardware) for "footprints" that are unique to wireless access points.
Tasman Networks Tasman 1004
Tasman Networks claims its recently released Tasman 1004 multiscalable T1/E1 router will provide customers with the bandwidth of up to four T1s/E1s. The router, which includes four T1/E1 ports and two 10/100 Fast Ethernet ports, comes with 256 MB of SDRAM and 32 MB of flash memory. The router saves time by using such technologies as OSPF (open shortest path first), RIP and RIP2 routing protocols. It is rounded out by a complete Layer 2 software suite and uses PPP/MLPPP, FR/MFR and HDLC (high-level data link control). Starts at $1,995. Tasman Networks, (866) 468-4272, 408-216-4700. www.tasmannetworks.com
REPORTS
Analyize In-Line NAC strategies and products.
ANALYTICS Plan and design your enterprise blade server deployments
2009 IT Salary Survey: Meager Raises, Solid Prospects
Though raises are notably smaller than a year ago, and job security’s shrinking, IT careers are looking safer than many others in this economic downturn. Get all the findings in InformationWeek's 2009 IT Salary Survey. Available FREE for a limited time.