We just passed the four-year anniversary for the launch of the SRX product line. During this time we have seen amazing adoption for this Junos-based security platform. Through this journey we still have many people that love the little things from ScreenOS. When you’re operating a network on a day-to-day basis the familiar output from a command or the process of how you would troubleshoot something is critical to your workflow.
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Early on in my first career (i.e. childhood), I learnt about features. I would pore over the Argos catalogue with a biro - “got! got! want! want! got! - choosing the toys I was going to ask for at Christmas. I had a budget (roughly based on how good I’d been that year) and a deadline (Christmas shopping), and I then had to put forward a business case (Christmas list). I’d embellish this business case with facts about the toys I most wanted. This was made easier by Argos because they’d listed the features from the side of the toy’s box: “With realistic laser canon sounds”, “operating tipper wagons”, “TV AM’s resident rodent superstar” and so on. So, I was glad to discover that choosing and justifying a Juniper SRX is nearly as easy.
Usually if a network device has its features written on the side of the box, you’d only ever want it on your broadband at home. But what if someone made an affordable device which could service your home or small office, runs Junos, has a stateful firewall, switchports and most of the protocols you’ve grown up with, wouldn’t you put that on your Christmas list? “SRX100 - want!”
December 2011 Microsoft Patch Tuesday Summary
Welcome to another edition of patch Tuesday summary blog. Last month’s patch Tuesday involved patching 4 vulnerabilities over 4 bulletins, while this month we are patching 18 new vulnerabilities over 13 bulletins.
Here is a list of the vulnerabilities fixed in today’s patches:
Read more...Judges give props to the SRX "swiss army knife" that "packs a bunch of horsepower and features...into a single unit" Read more...