Mobile Version
Subscribe
Contact Us
About Us
Advertising
Editorial
SC UK
SC Aus/NZ
Home
News
Features
Opinions
News Bytes
Editorial Videos
In Focus Videos
Products
Podcasts
Canada
Newsletters
Products
Group Tests
First Looks
Products
About Reviews
Blogs
The News Team Blog
The Data Breach Blog
The SC Magazine Awards Blog
Extras
ebooks
Case Studies
Slideshows
Spotlights
Buyers Guide
Whitepapers
IT Security Jobs
Events
SC Awards U.S.
SC Congress Canada
SCWC 24/7
SC Awards Canada
SC Congress New York
Editorial Webcasts
Vendor Webcasts
Subscribe
Newsletters
Subscribe to SC
Archive
Archive
Featured Topics:
Patches
Malware
Breaches
Government
Cybercrime Corner
Congress Canada
Canada News
RSS
|
Login
|
Register
SC Magazine
>
Products
> Bluesocket BSC 2100
Bluesocket BSC 2100
Company:
Bluesocket
Price:
BS Controllers start from $2688 and go up to $29,504 depending on enterprise size. BSC1500 Access Point/Sensor is $463.
Website:
http://www.bluesocket.com
RELATED REVIEWS
Bluesocket BSC 2100
continue reading this Review »
RELATED GROUP TESTS
Wireless security (2006)
Testing products that each perform a slightly different function made picking the best two difficult, but we decided that the
BlueSocket BSC2100
is our Best Buy. It is an excellent product that securely merges your wireless and wired networks. It is surprisingly easy to use, and its roles-based engine integrates with your existing authentication servers, so you don’t need a whole new set of usernames and passwords. If you want to run wireless networks in your organisation, this is an excellent way to secure them. Colubris Networks’
InCharge RF Manager Server
gets our Recommended award. With a hardware console and sensors, it provides your company with secure monitoring tools. The management tools are very easy to use and even enable you to configure protection against rogue access points. It is an invaluable tool for enforcing a wireless policy.
read the full Group Test »
Sponsored Links
Most Popular
Most Emailed
Most Recent
FBI call gives clues into Anonymous, LulzSec probes
Google won't pull Android apps deemed malicious
WordPress attacks try to infect users with dangerous rootkit
Anonymous raids law firm over its defense of Marine
Security breaches impacting VeriSign emerge in filing
Cyber beacons: The challenges of new technologies
Can Anonymous force its victims to reconsider their actions?
Boundless information: Mining social networks
Palin hacker appeal rejected
Attacks could steal HTC Wi-Fi codes with malicious app
WordPress attacks try to infect users with dangerous rootkit
Google won't pull Android apps deemed malicious
Risk: Security's new compliance
FBI call gives clues into Anonymous, LulzSec probes
Google using custom malware scanner for Android apps
Lessons on insider threats
Security breaches impacting VeriSign emerge in filing
Adjoining islands: Security convergence
Boundless information: Mining social networks
Skills in demand
Deadline looms to remove click-fraud malware
Don't let Wi-Fi hotspots get the best of you
Risk: Security's new compliance
Patient data at U of M hospital breached
Anonymous raids law firm over its defense of Marine
Security vendors can no longer ignore patch management
FBI call gives clues into Anonymous, LulzSec probes
Attacks could steal HTC Wi-Fi codes with malicious app
Google using custom malware scanner for Android apps
Lessons on insider threats
Powered by Disqus
Popular Topics
Android
Anonymous
Application Security
APT
Botnets
Breaches & Exposures
Data Breaches
DNS
Education
Government
Hackers
Hacktivism
Health Care
Insider Threat
Lawbreakers & Cybercrime
Lawsuit
Legislation
LulzSec
Malware
Marketscope Opinion
Mobile Applications
Mobile Devices
Rootkits
SC Awards 2012
Trojans