How do you secure your IP network without destroying it? The IPsec protocols are the only viable standard for secure, network-layer transmission on IP, yet they can wreak havoc on critical applications and other enhanced network services. Interoperability problems between vendors, as well as limitations in the basic technology, can cause problems that range from annoying to disastrous. This book tells you how IPsec works (or doesn't work) with other technologies, describes how to select products that will meet your needs, and discusses legal issues critical to IPsec deployment.
This hands-on guide will help you to: Analyze how and why IPsec may break existing networks Combine IPsec with other enhanced IP services and applications Determine the causes of IPsec performance problems and protocol conflicts Understand how existing laws and regulatory trends may impact your use of IPsec products Understand the basic technological components of IPsec Evaluate IPsec vendors and products Networking council Networking Council Books put technology into perspective for decision-makers who need an implementation strategy, a vendor and outsourcing strategy, and a product and design strategy. Series advisors are four of the most influential leaders of the networking community: Lyman Chapin-Chief Scientist at BBN/GTE and founding trustee of the Internet Society Scott Bradner-Director of the Harvard University Network Device Test Lab, trustee of the Internet Society, and ISOC VP of Standards Vinton Cerf-Senior Vice President at MCI/WorldCom and current chair of the Internet Society Ed Kozel- Senior VP for Corporate Development at Cisco Systems and member of the Board of Directors Visit our Web site at: www wiley.com/compbooks Visit the Networking Council web site at: www wiley.
com/networkingcouncil
- ISBN10 0471344672
- ISBN13 9780471344674
- Publish Date 21 September 1999
- Publish Status Out of Stock
- Out of Print 7 October 2008
- Publish Country US
- Imprint John Wiley & Sons Inc
- Format Hardcover
- Pages 272
- Language English