Telstra has revealed the addition of almost one million new mobile services in the six months to December 2011, but Sensis revenues plummeted 24 percent in 12 months.
Yoggie Security Systems has today released the source code for its Linux-based mini-security computers to the developer community, and aims to release the source code to most of the applications on the Yoggie Gatekeeper system in due course.
The Yoggie Gatekeeper Card already caused quite a stir when it became the first
computer designed to be installed inside another computer for security
purposes.
The more familiar product, however, remains
the tiny USB key sized device. The Gatekeeper Pico is actually a
Linux-based mini-computer that offloads the security requirement from
the host computer courtesy of its built-in security applications.
These include firewall, intrusion detections, anti-virus, anti-spam and
multi-layer security agents. Now, with the release of the Open Firewall
PicoT, it has morphed into an open source hardware firewall.
The form factor remains the same, a standard USB key sized device, and
under the skin you get a Linux-based miniature computers with 520 MHz
ARM CPU, 128 RAM and 128 Flash memory. Plus, of course, the opportunity
to further tweak the Yoggie firewall yourself.
Yoggie says it will release the source code to its powerful firewall
products in a full developer SDK, as well as source code to most of the
applications on its platform to enable the open source and hobbyist
coder community to try their own scripts and experiment in real time on
their own pocket version of a hardware firewall.
Developers will be able to both reconfigure the hardware and modify the
software installed with the command line interface using standard SSH
protocol. Applications such as PuTTY, or file-manager type applications
such as WinSCP, are fully supported.
Shlomo Touboul, Founder and CEO of Yoggie Security Systems says
"Limited only by their imagination, developers can add incredible
extensions and applications to produce enhanced solutions for PC
security, management, backup and content sharing."
Prices start at USD $49 and include a full product suite consisting of
a hardware firewall, developer SDK and full SSH access, as well as
membership of the online Yoggie developer community.
David Bass
| For the fourth year in a row, IDC has placed content security provider Websense (NASDAQ: WBSN) at the top of the IDC Worldwide Web Security 2011 –…
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