当代移动世界的新型VPN 毕业论文外文翻译.docVIP

英文原文A New Virtual Prevate Network for Todays Mobile World Karen Heyman Virtual private networks were a critical technology for turning the Internet into an important business tool. Today’s VPNs establish secure connections between a remote user and a corporate or other network via the encryption of packets sent through the Internet, rather than an expensive private network. However, they traditionally have linked only a relatively few nodes that a company’s IT department controls and congures. This is not adequate for the many organizations that now must let managers, employees, partners, suppliers, consultants, ecommerce customers, and others access networks from their own PCs, laptops, publicly available computers like those at airport kiosks, and even mobile devices, many not controlled by the organization. VPNs based on Internet Protocol security (IPsec) technology were not designed for and are not well-suited for such uses. Instead of restricting remote users who should not have access to many parts of a company? network, explained Graham Titterington, principal analyst with market-research firm Ovum, IPsec [generally] connects users into a network and gives the same sort of access they would have if they were physically on the LAN.?± Organizations are thus increasingly adopting VPNs based on Secure Sockets Layer technology from vendors such as Aventail, Cisco Systems, F5 Networks, Juniper Networks, and Nortel Networks. SSL VPNs enable relatively easy deployment, added Chris Silva, an analyst at Forrester Research, a market-researchrm. A company can install the VPN at its head quarters and push any necessary software to users, who then access the network via their browsers, he explained. Organizations thus do not have to manage, update, or buy licenses for multiple clients, yielding lower costs, less maintenance and support, and greater simplicity than IPsec VPNs,Silva said. From a remote-access perspective, IPsec is turning into a legacy technology,?± said Ric