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| Subject: | Re: Firewall DMZs |
|---|---|
| Date: | Mon, 19 Dec 2005 14:59:35 -0700 |
Another option might be to use a VPN to connect your firewall to your partner's for the Oracle transfer. You can lock a VPN down to specific services just like any other firewall rule, and this would ensure the server isn't exposed to the outside world (always a bad idea for database servers, especially without a secure frontend app). Most firewalls come with the necessary licenses for site to site VPN's these days (client VPN is still an add-on for some) so it'd be a potentially free way to secure your server.
- Ralph
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
Not much you can do about hte FTP, except using an application proxy that can perform 2FA or other stronger auth.
As for oracle, I'd really recommend building a web service that has auth/etc that can be used by the partners to update the din or whatever else you need remote partners to be able to update. Oracle, tomcat, weblogic, php, perl all have the ability to create a web service for a back-end oracle that can have stronger access controls and limited input than a full oracle connection would have.
Good luck! David
Straw Shake wrote:
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