Your network is constantly evolving as you integrate more business applications and consolidate servers. In that environment, it’s therefore becoming extremely complex to maintain total security at the network's edge while users (employees or subcontractors either at home, the office or on the go) are working with customers and partners. They need to have access to the company's applications and servers quickly, easily and securely.
A Technical Guide to IPSec Virtual Private Networks
Publisher: Auerbach Publications | ISBN: 0849308763 | edition 2000 | PDF | 376 pages | 5,8 mb
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 continuously seems to be different impressions of what VPNs really are and can become. 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. It cuts through the complexity surrounding IPSec and the idiosyncrasies of design, implementation, operations, and security.
IPSec : The New Security Standard for the Internet, Intranets, & Virtual Private Networks
Prentice Hall | 2003 | 288 Pages | ISBN: 013046189X | CHM | 1.56 MB
IPSec, Second Edition is the most authoritative, comprehensive, accessible, and up-to-date guide to IPSec technology. Two leading authorities cover all facets of IPSec architecture, implementation, and deployment; review important technical advances since IPSec was first standardized; and present new case studies demonstrating end-to-end IPSec security. New coverage also includes in-depth guidance on policies, updates on IPSec enhancements for large-scale enterprise environments, and much more.
Cisco live PKI for Large-Scale IPsec Deployments | 1 GB
Genre: Eleaning
This session covers public key infrastructure (PKI) architectures, designs, and practical applications including an introduction to PKI public / private key pairs, core concepts, setting up a basic PKI infrastructure, auto-enrollment, recovering from an outage, certificate revocation list ( CRL) checking, and PKI architecture for large-scale deployments. An example case is presented for a GET-VPN DMVPN scenario.
Cisco Networkers 2009 PKI for Large Scale IPsec | 1.0 GB
This session covers public key infrastructure (PKI) architectures, designs, and practical applications including an introduction to PKI public/private key pairs, core concepts, setting up a basic PKI infrastructure, auto-enrollment, recovering from an outage, certificate revocation list (CRL) checking, and PKI architecture for large-scale deployments. An example case is presented for a GET-VPN DMVPN scenario.
Cisco Networkers 2009 - Advanced IPSec with GET VPN | 1.23 GB
This session covers the design principles associated with the deployment of Group Encrypted Transport (GET) VPNs. A brief overview covers the protocols (GDOI and COOP) and state machines associated with group members and key servers. Best practices are emphasized for redundancy, scalability, manageability, and network performance. Discussion also covers various deployment scenarios. Knowledge of GET VPN architecture is highly recommended as a prerequisite.
480 pages | May 21, 2005 |ISBN:032124544X | PDF | 5,5 Mb
This book is zero fluff, it makes you want to spin up your scratch boxes and follow along. In fact I did just that, I have to switch to a new ISP that requires PPoE and I was always curious how that worked, the book gave me just enough of a clue to interpret what was passing in and out of my house.
IPsec Virtual Private Network Fundamentals provides a basic working knowledge of IPsec on various Cisco routing and switching platforms. It provides the foundation necessary to understand the different components of Cisco IPsec implementation and how it can be successfully implemented in a variety of network topologies and markets (service provider, enterprise, financial, government). This book views IPsec as an emerging requirement in most major vertical markets, explaining the need for increased information authentication, confidentiality, and non-repudiation for secure transmission of confidential data.