Developer’s Description
SMTPBeamer is a complete Internet and Intranet e-mail server featuring the SMTP, POP3 and HTTP protocol. Benefits are acts as the central repository for all electronic mail communication to and from your organization, shares one POP3 mailbox at the ISP for a whole company by through automatic address routing, receive messages by SMTP and POP3, and blocks spam mail by checking incoming messages against any Real Time Blocking List ( RBL )SMTPBeamer is a complete Internet and Intranet e-mail server featuring the SMTP, POP3 and HTTP protocol. Benefits are acts as the central repository for all electronic mail communication to and from your organization, shares one POP3 mailbox at the ISP for a whole company by through automatic address routing, receive messages by SMTP and POP3, and blocks spam mail by checking incoming messages against any Real Time Blocking List ( RBL ).
What is new in this release:
Version 3.50 has fixed bug where TLS with more than one intermediate certificate shows wrong status.
It is on file servers where the most of the day-to-day activities of an organization takes place. File and folder openings, accesses, additions, copying, renaming, moving, and deletions etc. happen continuously in the file servers of organizations. Depending on the nature and importance of files and folders, accesses and actions that can be performed on files and folders are different for different types of file server users. However, there can be permission changes as well as violation of these permissions which are not easy to detect owing to the number of file servers and volume of file server activities. But it is not advisable to leave file servers and their activities unattended. Try a good File Server Auditor Software solution to keep file servers and file server activities under monitoring and constant surveillance.
LepideAuditor for File Server lets you know about unauthorized accesses and intrusions in file servers. This File Server Auditor Software informs you who made, what changes in which file servers. It automates the process of file server auditing, monitors file servers in real-time, provides audit reports that can be saved in DOC, PDF, HTML, CSV, TXT formats, schedules audits, delivers reports to inbox, and generates instant alerts on pre-defined critical activities. This is a best aid for administrators to meet security compliances like PCI, HIPPA, GLBA, etc.
LepideAuditor for File Server is available in two editions Freeware and Enterprise. Freeware provides only limited information on its reports, but is completely free. Enterprise edition is completely functional. Users can have Enterprise edition for 15-day trial for auditing two file servers. After the trial, they can think of purchasing the full version for seamless file server auditing. For more details, visit www.fileserverauditor.com.
Free download from Shareware Connection – Own a file server auditor software solution for auditing and reporting changes in Windows file servers. LepideAuditor for File Server allows requirement based auditing, audit scheduling, and alert generation to keep an eye on network computers.
1. Background
At the RIPE 45 Meeting a proposal was presented to implement an additional form of strong authentication for protecting objects in the RIPE Database and to allow for secure communication by e-mail with the RIPE NCC. This implementation uses the X.509 certificates. A question was raised by some members about how widespread is the compliance of S/MIME within mail clients. The RIPE NCC Software Engineering Department has undertaken a study to evaluate the use of S/MIME by mail clients.
2. Selection of Mail Clients
We examined all the messages received by our ticketing system for the period 1 January 2003 to 30 June 2003. This includes messages to Registration Services and the Database Administration. We extracted the information from the X-Mailer: lines and produced an almost unique list with counts of mail clients. We did not spend a large amount of time trying to exactly match up all variations of some of the more obscure clients. We then did the same analysis on the RIPE Database update logs for the same period. The two lists can be seen in full in Appendix B1.
We then selected a number of the most commonly used mail clients from the lists across three operating systems, Linux, Windows XP and Apple Mac. The tested mail client list is shown in Section 7.
3. Testing
After installing a mail client, various options and preferences had to be set in order to use S/MIME. This process is described for each mail client in Section 5. The testing was then done in two stages. The first stage involved sending a set of precomposed mail messages to the client using sendmail on Linux. These messages used clear and opaque signing and encrypting in various combinations. The messages were composed using OpenSSL to sign and encrypt them. The second stage involved sending a signed message and an encrypted message from the mail client. These messages were saved to files and verified using OpenSSL. The results are tabulated in Section 4. All the tests were completed using a certificate generated with the 2048 (High Grade) option.
Now, there’s a definitive hands-on guide to broadband Internet access for every home and small business user. Roderick Smith covers all you need to know to make the most of your high-speed connection, from basic configuration to running servers — including practical guidance on securing your connection against hackers. Smith begins with an overview of each leading broadband technology, and its key advantages and drawbacks. In addition to DSL and cable modems, he also covers fiber optic, satellite, and wireless broadband solutions. He demonstrates how to configure your computer to use broadband connections, covering both hardware and software interfaces, presenting details for Windows, MacOS, and Linux systems. The book contains a full chapter on broadband applications, as well as detailed troubleshooting coverage. Next, Smith shows how to use your broadband connection to run a server — including how to get a domain name; set up mail, Web, and game servers; and permit secure logins from remote systems. For every home and small business considering — or already using — a high-speed Internet connection.