Wireless VPNs

[Romero, Skip Mr NGB-ARNG]

Phil,
One of the most innovative solutions that government is using is the
Blackberry (www.blackberry.net). This product has the required security
features needed for government standards..
Regards...
Skip
Santos (Skip) Romero, DOD Certified FSO
Information Assurance Security Officer
National Guard Bureau, Information Systems Division
Senior Information Assurance Policy & Procedures Architect
Email: skip.romero at ngb.army.mil
www.ngb.dtic.mil 
Member:  
Information Assurance Technical Forum (NSA) - www.iatf.net 
FBI-INFRAGARD - www.infragard.net 





	-----Original Message-----
	From:	Phil Cox [SMTP:Phil.Cox at SystemExperts.com]
	Sent:	Thursday, July 12, 2001 11:44 PM
	To:	vpn at securityfocus.com
	Subject:	Wireless VPNs

	All,

	I am doing research on Wireless VPN's. In particular I am looking
for
	problems that people are having to overcome when developing and/or
	implementing them. I can only really think of the following, and am
looking
	for any others that folks have seen:

	- Resources (CPU, Memory) on handhelds
	- "Lossy"ness of wireless networks
	- Lack of ability of deployed devices to support VPN clients (i.e.,
old
	phones and handhelds)

	Any thoughts about problems, and potential solutions are
appreciated.

	Also, I would be very interested in any implementations that you
use, and
	why you like them (or not).

	Any and all comments are appreciated.

	Phil


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