VanDyke VShell Server v3.0.0 Build 439

Albuquerque, N.M. (June 26, 2007) - For time-strapped network administra-tors working to secure their networks, the VShell 3.0 server from VanDyke Software, Inc. offers new ways to automate routine administrative tasks with expanded triggers and configuration options.
VShell 3.0 also introduces built-in SCP support, allowing administrators to grant users limited file transfer access to a server or to schedule unattended file transfers. VShell's built-in SCP implementation honors settings for logging, access control lists (ACLs), and VShell's virtual root directories.
With the configuration import/export capability in the Windows version, existing server configurations can be backed-up in XML format and then cloned, edited, or moved to other machines. Other new features include a native 64-bit version of VShell providing full support for public-key-only authentication on Windows XP x64 machines, and support for Windows Vista.
The VShell Secure Shell server replaces Telnet and FTP for secure network administration and end-user access on Windows and UNIX platforms. Precision control over privileges, the ability to fine-tune your Secure Shell environment, and a wide selection of strong authentication methods give you a flexible solution that grows with your evolving security policies.
VanDyke Software also develops client applications for use with VShell and other Secure Shell servers.
SecureCRT is the tool of choice for IT professionals who are responsible for network administration and end-user access where security is critical, combining a feature-filled terminal emulator with the security of the Secure Shell (SSH) protocol. SecureFX is a versatile file transfer application that supports SFTP, FTP over SSL, as well as standard FTP.
More choices for enterprise-wide authentication: You know that using passwords for authentication presents a number of security concerns. VShell allows you to choose from a number of trusted authentication mechanisms including public key, Kerberos, keyboard interactive, and X.509 digital certificates to create a much more secure two-factor authentication strategy to control access to your network.