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Fully
functional without any software installation on
the user's computer, the SRAC Server supports
a broad range of applications, platforms and protocols,
and won't cause any changes to existing firewalls. |
The
EverLink SRAC Server provides secure remote access,
which is achieved through PKI authentication for both
server and user, and powerful encrypted data channels
up to 256-bit AES. It supports many application layer
protocols such as Telnet, X Window, PCAnyware and legacy
terminal emulations. It also supports both fat
and thin client database applications such as Oracle,
and Sybase applications written in Visual Basic. The
encrypted channels use a standard HTTPS port, which
is TCP port 443. This does not require any firewall
policy changes. The system works on any Java enabled
browser such as Microsoft™ Internet Explorer and
Netscape™ Navigator.
EverLink
SRAC server enforces user authentication via digital
certificates or through integration with the most popular
authentication servers, including:
With
the SRAC Server, from any online computer a businessman
can securely access his documents, email, and corporate
database without even bringing his notebook computer
on a business trip. A doctor can privately open her
patients' personal records on the hospital mainframe
database from her home or remote clinic through familiar
user interfaces, which, in most cases, are legacy terminal
emulations. Application service providers (ASPs) can
provide services securely to any corporate customer
without worrying about the customer's firewall setup.
IT
administrators will find that the SRAC Server frees
them from the difficulties inherent with installing
and maintaining client software on a user's computer
- a problem so common with VPNs. Also, unlike an IPsec
VPN server, when installing the SRAC Server, information
security managers do not need to make any changes to
their firewall policies. With the SRAC Server, the user's
access right is controlled on a per-protocol and per-server
base, which regulates who can access which server, and
via what protocol. This is accomplished without any
change to the user's access rights on the server.
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