PacketProtector turns SOHO router into security powerhouse

  2007-12-15 04:00:02
PacketProtector is an embedded Linux distribution based on OpenWRT, the first popular distribution designed to run on a number of wireless routers commonly found in SOHO settings. Like X-Wrt, which we reviewed earlier this year, PacketProtector extends OpenWrt by offering additional functionality to enhance network security right out of the box. PacketProtector's forte is the ability to use properly prepared USB drives for swap and storage. At present, the only routers supported are the Linksys WRTSL54GS and the Asus WL-500g, in either the Deluxe or Premium models. PacketProtector.org provided me with a loaner Linksys WRTSL54GS on which to do the review. I used both an external USB IDE drive and a USB key flash drive with the router. 
  PNG Image  PNG Image  PNG Image
  Related tags  


This particular article has been collected via RSS syndication. We apologize if it's too brief.
If You wish to publish articles on LinuxStreet.net please contact us.


  Similar articles found on LinuxStreet  
ImageTurn your SOHO router into a powerhouse with DD-WRT
ImageTomato Firmware Turns Your Cheap Wireless Router Into a Powerhouse
ImageVector Linux SOHO Is Free Again
ImageVectorLinux releases 5.9-SOHO final
ImageNice new router
ImageMass-market WiFi router invites Linux hackers
ImageVectorLinux issues v5.8 SOHO RC2 prerelease
ImageDual-licensed Linux router distro ships v2.0
Image3 months with Vector Linux 5.8 SOHO
ImageProtect your network with pfSense firewall/router

Leave a comment on this article


Captcha

  
Check this if the code you see is not readable and resubmit the form.
(Data you entered will be preserved)



  

Comments (0)