Kerio Control, the ESXi-est firewall on the planet

One of the unique things about Kerio Control is that since it is a software firewall, it can be deployed in a virtual environment, which is something I can't do with appliance based firewalls. But the coolest part is now that it is available in OVF format, it is now easier than ever to import into my existing Vmware environment. It isn’t necessary to download anything, just copy the URL and paste it into the vSphere client.

Are you interested in being part of Kerio’s future product development?

Imagine a single place to hatch and develop ideas, have a single point of reference for projects, and permanent storage for files and information.

A place where you can post descriptions of documents, meeting notes and descriptive images. Embed web clippings, videos, and presentations.

Edit files and track changes to secure document integrity. All accessed securely on your own hardware and from your favorite browser.

Enter Kerio Workspace.

Are you interested in being part of Kerio’s future product development?

Preparing for new products is exciting, but we also need to make sure that we’ve covered all our bases, regardless of how ready we think we are!

We are hunting for a select few to join our Beta testing group.

Comments will be crucial in giving us valuable feedback during the last stages of testing for our products.

Introducing Kerio Control 7

On June 1, 2010, Kerio Technologies introduced Kerio Control 7, the latest evolution of Kerio’s gateway security product line. Kerio Control 7 ships with a new IDS/IPS service and is the most flexible version of the product ever – allowing customers to choose between running their UTM as a Windows server product, as a hardened Linux software appliance, or as a VMware virtual appliance.

Kerio unveils new anti-virus partner, Sophos

Technology partnerships are key to delivering high quality, competitive products and services, and this is especially true in the information security industry. Expertise in a given area is developed over years at great expense, and it often makes more sense to acquire proven technology rather than try to build it. Such is the case with anti-virus, a critical component of Unified Threat Management solutions.

SMB Nation Here we come

Wow, is it already time for SMB Nation Spring 2010?! It feels like we were just in Las Vegas for SMB Nation Fall 2009, but I can’t say the show is coming back around too soon. So much has happened since then, and we’re looking forward to sharing all the recent changes with everyone.

Meet up with Kerio at Interop in Las Vegas!

Are you a partner, customer, or a Kerio fan?
We will be exhibiting at Interop in Las Vegas, April 27-29, 2010.

See a demo of our latest products and spend some time chatting with us
to see what's new and exciting!

Wednesday afternoon we are participating in the Interop booth beer
crawl from 3:30-5pm. Kerio is in booth #544.
We will have a keg and bartender in our booth waiting to greet you!

If you would like a FREE exhibits pass to attend Interop,
and meet our team, just let me know.

For more information on the show check out:
http://www.interop.com/lasvegas/

Kerio StaR: Does the Internet seem slow today?

If you're a network administrator, probably you've heard this question at some point in your career, if not every other day. With so much multimedia and content available on the web today, it's really easy for a user to tie up your network. Recently on our network here in San Jose we had to lay down some rules, the hard way.

Distributed Domain: Bringing offices together

Before we launched Kerio Connect, we had a customer who was trying to implement groupware across multiple offices with multiple servers in many locations. When companies have large numbers of people or more than one location, they may think twice because everyone points back to the same mail server. That mail server is the biggest single point of failure. How can we mitigate that risk?

Dude, where's my bandwidth!?

Much has changed since Kerio’s first soft router/firewall product was launched in 1997. The predominant small business Internet connection options at the time were dial-up and ISDN, the Web was still in version 1.0, Spam was a luncheon meat, and the Cloud consisted solely of water vapor. Through all of the advances and improvements in technology since then, many businesses still face the same problems.