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If you can't be sure yet what else you might need to export from this machine, in particular for access as a roadwarrior too (just terminals or also file shares to get data into and out of future projects, and possibly even forwarded access to further machines on the LAN?), 3SP's SSL-Explorer might be a good package comprising VNC, RDP etc., console prompts, network paths, web forwards (mostly through a Java helper that runs from many browsers), all encrypted as the name implies, and even more in in its commercial Enterprise Edition, which has a free trial for 2 users as well.

There had been a flurry of versions (all very usable indeed) and lively discussion up until RC19, with the project even proposed for inclusion into Ubuntu, but just before the final release, suddenly not much has been heard from the project since May anymore, and http://www.3sp.com/forums/forums/show/18.page (as well as the fact that http://www.sshtools.com/showSslExplorerCommunity.do now redirects to the commercial version) gets me a bit worried - does anyone have more recent news on this promising project?

If you can't be sure yet what else you might need to export from this machine, in particular for access as a roadwarrior too (just terminals or also file shares to get data into and out of future projects, and possibly even forwarded access to further machines on the LAN?), 3SP's SSL-Explorer might be a good package comprising VNC, RDP etc., console prompts, network paths, web forwards (mostly through a Java helper that runs from many browsers), all encrypted as the name implies, and even more in in its commercial Enterprise Edition, which has a free trial for 2 users as well.

There had been a flurry of versions (all very usable indeed) and lively discussion up until RC19, with the project even proposed for inclusion into Ubuntu, but just before the final release, suddenly not much has been heard from the project since May anymore, and http://www.3sp.com/forums/forums/show/18.page (as well as the fact that http://www.sshtools.com/showSslExplorerCommunity.do now redirects to the commercial version) gets me a bit worried - does anyone have more recent news on this promising project?

I have been testing ssl explorer on windows and linux and the community edition works quite well. http://3sp.com/showSslExplorerCommunity.do?referre r=sslexplorer/

You might want to consider the Java based SSL Explorer as a possibility. No client side code is required, just a browser and one hole punched through the firewall to the server.

LW

Can't believe SSL-Explorer isn't listed. It's probably my favorite OSS solution this year!

SSL Explorer is exactly what you are looking for and they have just released a new updated verion 0.1.12 with include RADIUS. Hosted on SourceForge.net

It has WebDAV, VNC, Citrix, Rdesktop (Linux), Windows RDP Client, Web Forwarding, SSL Tunnelling and alot more.

You can set the password with RADIUS, Active Directory or a in-buit DB. All been encrypted under SSL with the ability for multiple SSL Cert's

All Web base with optional VPN (Java) Client, with some screen keyboard for security from keyloggers and usability e.g. Palm/PocketPC/SmartPhone, Public Kiosk, etc. All you need is a Web Browser and away you go......

Go here: http://3sp.com/showSslExplorer.do

Open Source
AD Integration
runs over SSL

A really cool tool for small businesses is SSL Explorer. It's a free SSL VPN.

A member of our LUG wrote an article on SSL Explorer that I contributed to about how to set it up.

Try our new client instead, SSHTerm Professional.

It supports all of the original features of SSHVnc, and SSH, SFTP, Telnet, Secure VNC with identity management features.

Oh, and it's also now a free application - not open source though :(

You might find some interest in the way it integrates with our GPL SSL VPN solution too, theres more information in the link.

The difference between T610/616 is that the T616 gives up GSM900 support for GSM850 support. Both supports GSM1800 and GSM1900.
Dropping GSM900 support is NOT a good thing as the best GSM networks are the GSM900 ones. GSM1800 networks have poorer coverage, furthermore, fewer operators support it.