NETGEAR ProSecure Unified Threat Management Appliance UTM25 Firewall

NETGEAR ProSecure Unified Threat Management Appliance UTM25 - Specification Netgear Prosecure UTM25 VPN Firewall - UTM25-100EUS Feature Product Features Technical details Remote access users 5 Source data-sheet ICEcat.biz (...) See more See less

System requirements Compatible operating systems Windows 2000 / XP / Vista®, Mac® OS X 10.4+ Connectivity Connectivity technology Wired I/O ports 2x WAN Gigabit RJ45 4x LAN Gigabit RJ45 1x DMZ 1x RS232 1x USB Cables included Ethernet Power Weight & dimensions Dimensions W x D x H 330 x 209 x 43mm Weight 2100g Energy management Power requirements 100-240V, AC/50-60Hz Environmental conditions Operating temperature range (T-T) 0 - 45°C Storage temperature range (T-T) -20 - 70°C Protocols Management protocols HTTP/HTTPS, SNMP v2c Routing protocol RIPv1, RIPv2 Networking Networking features WAN, LAN VPN tunnels quantity 25 Data transmission Firewall throughput 153Mbit/s Security Security algorithm supported IPsec: DES, 3DES, AES(128,192,256 bit); SSL: DES, 3DES, ARC4, AES(128,256 bit) Authentication method SHA-1, MD5 VPN support IPsec, SSL Certificates Certification FCC Class A, CE, WEEE, RoHS Unified Gateway Security for the SMB - Without Compromises Viruses and malware hosted on Web pages, email phishing attacks, spam, virus infested emails, and other threats are now all part of a regular repertoire of sophisticated blended attacks that bypass traditional firewalls with ease. Small businesses have been the ones most seriously affected as small businesses, unlike their enterprise counterparts, often lack the time and resources to fully harden and secure their networks from these threats. Moreover, such threats have signaled a change in the threat landscape: previously, threats to small businesses could largely be considered "push" type threats wherein hackers specifically targeted small businesses - a relatively rare occurrence given the prevalence of larger and richer targets in the medium and large business space. However, the advent of Web 2.0 technologies and cloud computing has largely shifted the threat landscape to one characterized largely by "pull" at (Description excerpted from: Micomonline)