Tuesday, November 24, 2009
How to improve Wi-Fi range ?
WiFi with no limitation
More faster and secure
It's convenient and every where
Support an entire age bracket.
Wi-Fi Fortress Technology
WiFi providing secure wireless solutions support the growth and release of a prototype mobile ad hoc wireless network for use in the wireless strategic skirmish.
Unmatched mobility and elasticity
A new aspect in networking
Wi-Fi
Technical Solutions
Operational Solutions
Management Solutions.
SOLUTIONS & SECURITY MEASURES FOR WPAN
Loss Of Avaiability
Loss Of Integrity
Loss Of Confidentiality
SECURITY THREAT AND REQUIREMENTS OF WIRELESS PAN
PAN- Personal Area Network
Wireless - Local Area Network
A LAN, local area network based on wireless network technology mostly referred as Wi-Fi. Unlike LAN, in WLAN no wires are used, but radio signals are the medium for communication. Wireless network cards are required to be installed in the systems for accessing any wireless network around. Mostly wireless cards connect to wireless routers for communication among computers or accessing WAN, internet.
CAN - Campus Area Network
SAN- System Are Network
Storage Area Network
MAN- Metropolitan Area Network
WAN- Wide Area Network
LAN - Local Area Network
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Web Servers
Telnet Servers
Proxy Servers
News Servers
Mail Servers
List Servers
IRC Servers
Groupware Servers
Fax Servers
Fax Servers
Chat Servers
Audio/Video Servers
Application Server
Application Server
What is Server Platform?
Server?
Monday, November 16, 2009
Intel® Core™2 Processor with vPro™ Technology
Push productivity to new levels while reducing costs with the built-in security and manageability of desktop and mobile PCs powered by Intel® Core™2 processors with vPro™ technology. Designed to keep downtime to a minimum, Intel® vPro™ technology allows you to reduce desk-side visits by remotely monitoring, diagnosing, and repairing PCs even if they're shut down or the OS is unresponsive.² Plus, replacing older PCs helps you avoid the escalating costs associated with supporting older software and hardware while reducing system downtime. New power-efficient designs help keep energy costs low and built-in security features help combat the expense of security threats.Features and benefits
Reduce energy costs by using an average of 50 percent less power than older PCs.φ Plus, remotely shut down, wake up, and update PCs more securely during off hours to minimize user downtime and reduce energy costs even more.¹
Reduce maintenance costs by remotely configuring, diagnosing and repairing infected PCs, even if they're shut down or the OS is unresponsive.³
Safeguard PCs saving on IT resources while maintaining accurate asfrom malware and malicious attacks by continually and intelligently polling for the presence of software agents. If an outbreak should occur, get up to 56 percent faster time to patch saturation.
Maintain accurate asset inventory¹ by conducting hardware and software inventory up to 94 percent faster² and ensuring you only paying for software you actually use.
Maximize employee productivity¹ with industry-leading performance9 that runs today's advanced software even faster.
Upgrade to Microsoft Windows* 7 quickly, remotely, and overnight without losing access to your legacy applications.
Intel® Core™2 Duo processor
The power to perform. With power-optimized enabled dual-core technology and exceptional energy efficiency, the Intel® Core™2 Duo processor excels running the most intense applications.
Intel® Core™2 Quad processor
Multimedia enthusiasts, prepare to enthuse. Bring quad-core performance to your desktop with the Intel® Core™2 Quad processor. It's the ideal engine for highly threaded entertainment applications and highly productive multitasking.Intel® Core™2 Extreme processor
For extreme computing. Enjoy revolutionary levels of performance enabling vivid, high-definition experiences and multi-tasking responsiveness from state-of-the-art Intel dual-core and quad-core technologies.Intel® Core™ i5 processor
Intelligent performance that accelerates in response to demanding tasks. The Intel® Core™ i5 processor is a great solution for the multimedia multitasker.Intel® Core™ i7 processor
With faster, intelligent multi-core technology that automatically applies processing power where it's needed most, Intel® Core™ i7 processors deliver an incredible breakthrough in PC performance. They're the best desktop processors family on the planet.¹Intel® Core™ i7 processor Extreme Edition
Conquer the world of extreme gaming with the fastest processor on the planet: the Intel® Core™ i7 processor Extreme Edition.¹ With faster, intelligent multi-core technology that responds to your workload, it delivers an incredible breakthrough in gaming performance.
Sunday, November 1, 2009
IPv6 (Internet Protocol version 6) is the successor for IPv4, the current version of most popular network layer protocol for packet-switched internetworks used on the Internet. In Windows Vista, IPv6 is fully implemented and supported, is also installed and enabled by default, with full Internet Protocol security (IPsec) support for IPv6 traffic and Teredo tunneling support for non-IPv6 aware devices.
IPv6 is not common yet, as most software, routers, modems, and other network equipments does not support the emerging and future-proof protocol yet. Beside, turning off IPv6 support does not affect the functionality of Internet browsing for average users. Thus IPv6 and/or Teredo can and (quite likely) should be disabled if it’s not in use to conserve system resources. Unlike Windows XP, IPv6 in Windows Vista cannot be uninstalled, according to Microsoft. However, IPv6 can be disabled. The following guide will allow users to disable IPv6 on a specific connection of a network interface card.
1. Go to Network Connections folder (click on Start button, then right click on Network, select Properties, then click on “Manager network connections” on Tasks pane).
2. You should see various LAN, wireless, Bluetooth, high speed Internet, and other network connections available on the Vista computer with the network adapter description. Right click on the network connection that you want to disable the IPv6 interface and select “Properties”.
Click “Continue” on User Access Control permission request prompt.
3. Clear the check box next to the Internet Protocol version 6 (TCP/IPv6) component in the list under “This connection uses the following items” box.
Disable IPv6
4. Click OK when done.
5. To re-enable IPv6, tick back the check box.
This method disables IPv6 on the particular LAN interface and connection. For other network adapter or connection, users have to repeat the steps to disable IPv6. Beside, disable IPv6 also does not disable IPv6 on tunnel interfaces or the IPv6 loopback interface.
It’s also possible to disable IPv6 and/or Teredo via Vista system registry. The registry settings also allow users to selectively disable components and configure behaviors for IPv6 in Windows Vista.
1. Open Registry Editor (regedit).
2. Navigate to the following registry key branch:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
Services\tcpip6\Parameters\
3. Create the following registry value (DWORD type):
DisabledComponents
Note that the name must be exactly as shown, including capitalization. DisabledComponents is set to 0 by default.
4. The DisabledComponents registry value is a bit mask that controls the following series of flags, starting with the low order bit (Bit 0). To determine the value of DisabledComponents for a specific set of bits, the process is complicated, were hexadecimal value is calculated from binary number of the bits in correct position. For convenient, the following table lists some common configuration combinations and the corresponding DWORD value of DisabledComponents.
Configuration combination DisabledComponents value
Disable all tunnel interfaces 0×1
Disable 6to4 0×2
Disable ISATAP 0×4
Disable Teredo 0×8
Disable Teredo and 6to4 0xA
Disable all LAN and PPP interfaces 0×10
Disable all LAN, PPP, and tunnel interfaces 0×11
Prefer IPv4 over IPv6 0×20
Disable IPv6 over all interfaces and prefer IPv4 to IPv6 0xFF
As seen from table above, to disable IPv6 support globally on all interface, set the value data for DisabledComponents to 000000FF, or simply FF. The registry entry will look like below:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip6\Parameters]
"DisabledComponents"=dword:000000ff
5. Restart the computer for changes to take effect.
6. To revert and enable IPv6, delete “DisabledComponents” registry key or set its registry value to 0.
