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Annotation of www/products.html, Revision 1.31

1.7       deraadt     1:
1.1       deraadt     2: <html>
                      3: <head>
                      4: <meta name=KEYWORDS content="OpenBSD,commercial,operating system,Unix,Un*x,BSD,linux,secure,secure,secure">
                      5: <title>Products for OpenBSD</title>
                      6: </head>
                      7:
                      8: <BODY BGCOLOR="#FFFFFF" TEXT="#000000" LINK="#23238E">
                      9: <img alt="[OpenBSD]" height=30 width=141 SRC="images/smalltitle.gif">
1.24      deraadt    10: <p>
1.23      deraadt    11: <h2><font color=#e00000><strong>Products for OpenBSD<hr></strong></font></h2>
1.1       deraadt    12:
                     13: <p>
1.28      louis      14: OpenBSD encourages companies and independent developers to create products
1.31    ! deraadt    15: for use with OpenBSD, or based on OpenBSD itself.
1.28      louis      16: <p>
                     17: Commercial support for OpenBSD is available from vendors listed on
1.31    ! deraadt    18: <a href=support.html>our support page</a>.<p>
        !            19:
        !            20: <dl>
        !            21: <li><a href=#based>Products based on OpenBSD</a>
        !            22: <li><a href=#for>Hardware/Software products for OpenBSD</a>
        !            23: <li><a href=#var>Preinstalled OpenBSD machines</a>
        !            24: </dl>
1.28      louis      25: <p>
1.31    ! deraadt    26: <hr>
        !            27:
        !            28: <table width=100% height=100% border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="4">
        !            29: <tr valign=top>
        !            30: <td width=50%>
1.1       deraadt    31:
1.31    ! deraadt    32:
        !            33: <a name=based>
        !            34: <center><h3><font color=#e00000>Products based on OpenBSD</font></h3></center>
        !            35: <hr>
1.23      deraadt    36: <dl>
1.28      louis      37:
                     38: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>ePipe by Stallion Technologies
                     39: </strong></font><br>
                     40: <a href="http://www.stallion.com/html/solutions/vpn.html">Stallion
                     41: Technologies</a> uses <a
                     42: href="http://www.stallion.com/html/corporate/epipe-openbsd-pr.html">OpenBSD
                     43: as an embedded operating system</a> in its ePipe dial-up network gateway
                     44: for small and medium businesses. The gateway box is intended to beat the
                     45: high cost of <a
                     46: href="http://www.stallion.com/html/products/epipe-white-papers.html">the
                     47: last mile</a> for small business VPNs and
                     48: <a href="http://www.stallion.com/html/corporate/asp-release.html">application
                     49: service providers</a> delivering hosted applications to small businesses.
                     50: ePipe runs on a Motorola ColdFire 5307 VL-RISC processor and uses OpenBSD's
                     51: built-in encryption software to deliver secure end to end connections.
                     52: <p>
                     53:
1.23      deraadt    54: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>NFR</strong></font><br>
1.12      deraadt    55: <a href="http://www.nfr.net/">NFR</a> uses OpenBSD as their primary development
                     56: platform for their Network Flight Recorder intrusion detection software.
1.23      deraadt    57: The NFR package is available as stand-alone software for OpenBSD, or as an
                     58: embedded product called the <a href=http://www.nfr.net/products/ida-facts.html>
1.31    ! deraadt    59: NFR Intrusion Detection Appliance</a>, which happens to run OpenBSD internally.
1.23      deraadt    60: On their web page, NFR doesn't tell their customers that the operating
                     61: system inside the IDA is OpenBSD.
1.12      deraadt    62: <p>
                     63:
1.23      deraadt    64: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>Anzen Computing</strong></font><br>
1.12      deraadt    65: <a href="http://www.anzen.com/">Anzen Computing</a> sells
                     66: <a href="http://www.anzen.com/afj/">Anzen Flight Jacket</a>,
1.23      deraadt    67: a more comprehensive intrustion detection system based on NFR.
                     68: Independently, they also chose OpenBSD as their
1.21      brad       69: <a href="http://www.anzen.com/afj/afj_packaged.html">primary packaged system</a>.
1.23      deraadt    70: As well, <a href=press.html#anzen1>a technical paper from Anzen</a> reports
                     71: that out of a number of major operating systems, OpenBSD is the fastest
                     72: platform for running NFR.<p>
1.31    ! deraadt    73: <p>
        !            74:
        !            75: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>Hiverworld</strong></font><br>
        !            76: <a href="http://www.hiverworld.com">Hiverworld</a> sells an OpenBSD-based
        !            77: hardware solution which does constant Intranet vulnerability assesment,
        !            78: called the
        !            79: <a href="http://www.hiverworld.com/Documents/HiverMute.ice">
        !            80: HiverMute Network Security Appliance</a>.
        !            81: <p>
        !            82:
        !            83: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>RTMX</strong></font><br>
        !            84: <a href=http://www.rtmx.com>RTMX</a> sells a version of OpenBSD
        !            85: which has a full complement of POSIX realtime features added to it.
        !            86: They have graciously donated the source code for these extensions, and
        !            87: these changes will be integrated into OpenBSD soon.
        !            88: <p>
        !            89:
        !            90: </dl>
        !            91:
        !            92: </td><td>
        !            93:
        !            94: <a name=for>
        !            95: <center><h3><font color=#e00000>Hardware/Software products for OpenBSD</font></h3></center>
        !            96: <hr>
        !            97: <dl>
        !            98:
        !            99: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>PowerCrypt by GTGI
        !           100: </strong></font><br>
        !           101: <a href="http://www.gtgi.com/">Global Technologies Group, Inc.</a>
        !           102: produces <a href="http://www.powercrypt.com/">PowerCrypt</a>, an
        !           103: intelligent, bus-mastering PCI board based on incorporates the
        !           104: <a href="http://www.hifn.com/products/7751.html">Hi/fn 7751</a> encryption
        !           105: processor. Kernel-level support was developed by
        !           106: <a href="http://www.openbsd.org/crypto.html#hardware">OpenBSD</a>,
        !           107: with device drivers and IPSec code written by members of the
        !           108: OpenBSD community.
        !           109: <p>
1.12      deraadt   110:
1.23      deraadt   111: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>Covalent's Raven SSL</strong></font><br>
1.18      deraadt   112: <a href="http://www.covalent.net">Covalent Technologies Inc.</a> provides
                    113: RSA licensed 128-bit strong cryptography to the widely acclaimed Apache Web
                    114: Server on OpenBSD with their award winning
                    115: <a href="http://www.ravenssl.com">Raven SSL Module</a>.  (OpenBSD contains
                    116: SSL capable httpd, but use of it in the USA requires a licence from RSA,
                    117: which Raven does for you.  It also includes support and easy tools for
                    118: assisting new https admins).
1.31    ! deraadt   119: <p>
1.18      deraadt   120:
1.23      deraadt   121: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>Network Security Wizards</strong></font><br>
1.29      louis     122: <a href="http://www.securitywizards.com">Network Security Wizards</a>
                    123: produces the Dragon IDS for the OpenBSD platform.
                    124: Dragon is a packet based intrusion detection system which can operate with
                    125: 1200 signatures. The signatures identify all phases of network misuse
                    126: including probes, attacks and actual compromises. Dragon operates on
                    127: fully saturated 100 Mb/s networks and many Dragon customers operate in the
                    128: 200 Mb/s range on Gigabit Ethernet segments.
1.8       deraadt   129: <p>
1.12      deraadt   130:
1.23      deraadt   131: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>Lan Media Corporation</strong></font><br>
1.11      deraadt   132: <a href="http://www.lanmedia.com/">LMC</a> sells several PCI-based
1.12      deraadt   133: synchronous serial cards, for T1 and HSSI/DS3, which are supported
                    134: in the OpenBSD, starting <strong>after</strong> the 2.5 release.
1.11      deraadt   135: <p>
1.23      deraadt   136:
1.31    ! deraadt   137: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>Open Sound System</strong></font> (i386 only)<br>
        !           138: A substantially spiffed-up commercial version of the OpenBSD/i386 audio
        !           139: device drivers is available from
        !           140: <a href=http://www.opensound.com/>http://www.opensound.com/</a>.
        !           141: These replacement drivers are compatible with the audio drivers
        !           142: OpenBSD/i386 ships with, but they support many additional cards and take
        !           143: full advantage of these cards' features.
        !           144: <a href="http://www.opensound.com/openbsd.html">This package is available
        !           145: for OpenBSD/i386 2.6</a>
        !           146: <p>
        !           147:
        !           148: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>Core Systems</strong></font><br>
        !           149: <a href="http://www.core.dk/">Core Systems</a> sells
        !           150: <a href="http://www.core.dk/insite/">InSite</a>,
        !           151: an easy to use, server-side web statistics utility, for OpenBSD/i386.  InSite
        !           152: is similar to products such as WebTrends, but can also be configured through
        !           153: a web interface to generate reports on the fly, using very little CPU
        !           154: time. (Upon request, Core may be able to provide InSite for platforms
        !           155: other then i386.)
1.12      deraadt   156: <p>
                    157:
1.26      louis     158: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>Software2Go Motif</strong></font> (i386 and SPARC only)<br>
                    159: <a href="http://www.apps2go.com/">Software2Go, LLC</a> has
                    160: Motif 2.1.20 Development and Runtime toolkits for OpenBSD.
                    161: <br>
                    162: The development distribution is for software developers building
                    163: graphical user interface applications with the Motif look and feel.
                    164: The runtime distribution is required to deploy binary-only applications.
                    165: <br>
                    166: Contact: Software2Go, LLC <a href="mailto:info@apps2go.com">Online Ordering,</a>
                    167: 817-431-8775 (phone/fax)
1.9       deraadt   168: <p>
1.12      deraadt   169:
1.31    ! deraadt   170: </dl>
        !           171:
        !           172: </td></tr></table>
1.25      chris     173:
1.1       deraadt   174: <p>
1.31    ! deraadt   175: <hr>
        !           176: <a name=var>
        !           177: <table width=100% border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="4">
        !           178: <tr valign=top>
        !           179: <td width=50%>
        !           180:
        !           181: <center><h3><font color=#e00000>Preinstalled OpenBSD machines</font></h3></center>
        !           182:
        !           183: <dl>
        !           184:
        !           185: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>USA.</strong></font><p>
        !           186:        <ul>
        !           187:        <li><a href="http://www.nmedia.net/bsd/">Chris Cappuccio</a>.<br>
        !           188:        Oregon.<p>
        !           189:
        !           190:        <li><a href="http://www.asacomputers.com/">ASA Computers.</a><br>
        !           191:        Santa Clara, California.<p>
        !           192:
        !           193:        <li><a href="http://www.tesys.com/">Telenet System Solutions, Inc.</a><br>
        !           194:        San Jose, California.<p>
        !           195:        </ul>
        !           196:        <p>
        !           197:
        !           198: <li><font color=#e00000><strong>United Kingdom</strong></font><p>
        !           199:        <ul>
        !           200:        <a href="http://www.knowledge.com/">Knowledge Matters Ltd.</a>.<br>
        !           201:        London.<p>
        !           202:        </ul>
        !           203: </dl>
1.12      deraadt   204:
1.31    ! deraadt   205: </td><td>
1.1       deraadt   206:
1.31    ! deraadt   207: </td></tr></table>
1.16      peter     208:
1.1       deraadt   209: <hr>
                    210: <a href=index.html><img height=24 width=24 src=back.gif border=0 alt=OpenBSD></a>
                    211: <a href=mailto:www@openbsd.org>www@openbsd.org</a>
1.31    ! deraadt   212: <br><small>$OpenBSD: products.html,v 1.30 2000/05/04 14:03:25 louis Exp $</small>
1.1       deraadt   213:
                    214: </body>
                    215: </html>