Hmm.. Zone Alarm is a nice product, but I'd prefer to use BlackIce Defender for all my Wintel boxes. It does a fine job of protecting against many exploits and their databases are updated very frequently. BlackIce Defender available at: http://www.networkice.com -----Original Message----- From: J. Gilmore [mailto:reece0011@yahoo.com] Sent: Thursday, November 02, 2000 6:38 PM To: nanog@merit.edu Subject: Security on a home DSL Line I'm looking to beef up security on a home DSL line. Currently I am using ZoneAlarm (the freeware version). I'm thinking of taking an old Pentium 120, and setting that up as a firewall, but wanted to know if anyone else had a better idea. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!?
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Hmm.. Zone Alarm is a nice product, but I'd prefer to use BlackIce Defender for all my Wintel boxes.
When I was Director at SBCIS we dev/null complaints coming in from BlackICE. It tends to report unnecessary information or attempts. It said things about TCP 80, it would report customers other windows boxes on the same home DSL line doing netbios, and sometimes depending on their mail client setup's would report them check their own E-Mail. --------------------------- Thanks Dennis Dayman Senior Consultant Consulting Services Group at MAPS http://www.mail-abuse.org ddayman@mail-abuse.org Voice/FAX 972-682-7556 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ What goes up, must come down. Ask any system administrator. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
On Fri, Nov 03, 2000 at 11:16:59AM -0500, Rishi Singh wrote:
Hmm.. Zone Alarm is a nice product, but I'd prefer to use BlackIce Defender for all my Wintel boxes.
Might want to read the reviews before deciding: http://www.canada.cnet.com/software/0-3752-7-2342112.html?st.sw.3752-7-23420... Cnet gave it a 6 out of 10, and recommended either ZoneAlarm or Norton Firewall over it. This, of course, does not mean it wouldn't be better for your particular use; it's come a long way since Steve Gibson ripped it on his website.
Hi All, I was once told the mib in dotted decimal format for the total amount of lines on a 5300 and the total amount of lines used on a 5300. unfortunately during transit this has been lost. if any one can help it will be much appreciated... it is only to use mrtg to graph ports in use on the 5300 thanks Richard Smith Firstnet Leeds
Hello Rick, To get DS0s in use snmpget $device $community .1.3.3.6.1.4.1.9.10.19.1.1.3.0 To get DSOs in use for Analog snmpget $device $community .1.3.6.1.4.1.9.10.19.1.1.2.0 Then you can calculate the DSOs in use for ISDN by subtracting (DS0s in use for Analog) from (DS0s in use) Ciao, Todd rick wrote:
Hi All,
I was once told the mib in dotted decimal format for the total amount of lines on a 5300 and the total amount of lines used on a 5300.
unfortunately during transit this has been lost.
if any one can help it will be much appreciated...
it is only to use mrtg to graph ports in use on the 5300
thanks Richard Smith Firstnet Leeds
-- -------------------------------------------------------------- <!-- Todd Caine - tcaine@eli.net Software Engineer Electric Lightwave, Inc. 4400 NE 77th Avenue Vancouver, WA 98662 Direct Dial: (360) 816-4344 //--> --------------------------------------------------------------
Total lines is a little hard because there are times when all the interfaces you have (and configured and up) aren't active. We have in a few rural POPs where GTE will turn up a channelized T1 with 16 active phone lines, with all 24 timeslots active. Current call count is easy. We use something like this for MRTG (linebreaks inserted for clarity): Target[whatever]: 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.10.19.1.1.4.0:COMMUNITY@nas1.whee.com + \ 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.10.19.1.1.4.0:COMMUNITY@nas2.whee.com MaxBytes[whatever]: 184 Title[whatever]: Dialup traffic in Whateverville This will graph total line usage across two AS5300s hosting 4 PRIs each. Here are some things you should snmpwalk if you have the time and inclination to find interesting and useful things. Some of these stats are cool to have in MRTG. enterprises.cisco.ciscoExperiment.ciscoPopMgmtMIB useful dial POP info enterprises.cisco.ciscoMgmt.ciscoModemMgmtMIB in-depth info on connections enterprises.cisco.temporary.6.11.1 router inventory with serial numbers, good for record-keeping haven't been able to find a MIB for text descriptions on this one enterprises.cisco.ciscoMgmt.ciscoEnvMonMIB temperature, redundant power, environment data as available Jason Young Access US Chief Network Engineer
-----Original Message----- From: owner-nanog@merit.edu [mailto:owner-nanog@merit.edu]On Behalf Of rick Sent: Friday, November 03, 2000 11:23 AM To: nanog@merit.edu Subject: a quick about mibs/5300's
Hi All,
I was once told the mib in dotted decimal format for the total amount of lines on a 5300 and the total amount of lines used on a 5300.
unfortunately during transit this has been lost.
if any one can help it will be much appreciated...
it is only to use mrtg to graph ports in use on the 5300
thanks Richard Smith Firstnet Leeds
At 11:57 03/11/00 -0500, Shawn McMahon wrote: Try as well: http://www.nwfusion.com/reviews/2000/0807rev.html Sybergen's Secure Desktop got top marks for midsize businesses and ZoneAlarm for home. -Hank
On Fri, Nov 03, 2000 at 11:16:59AM -0500, Rishi Singh wrote:
Hmm.. Zone Alarm is a nice product, but I'd prefer to use BlackIce Defender for all my Wintel boxes.
Might want to read the reviews before deciding:
http://www.canada.cnet.com/software/0-3752-7-2342112.html?st.sw.3752-7-23420...
Cnet gave it a 6 out of 10, and recommended either ZoneAlarm or Norton Firewall over it.
This, of course, does not mean it wouldn't be better for your particular use; it's come a long way since Steve Gibson ripped it on his website.
participants (7)
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Dennis Dayman -
Hank Nussbacher -
Jason Young -
rick -
Rishi Singh -
Shawn McMahon -
Todd Caine