ARTICLE
How to Secure Your RDP Connection with NoPorts
Secure RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) is now supported with NoPorts. We know how important it is to be able to access your desktop quickly and securely from anywhere. RDP functionality has been a popular request, and we are thrilled to deliver it.
Typically, when using RDP, you need to open port 3389 on the desktop you are remotely accessing. Using NoPorts, you are able to RDP (using your preferred RDP application) into your desktop without the desktop having any open listening ports.
Atsign Software Engineer, Jeremy, demonstrates how quick and easy RDP setup is once NoPorts is installed.
Whether you are a system administrator or a remote worker, RDP with NoPorts is the simple, fast way to connect to your remote desktop with no open listening ports.
Try RDP with NoPorts for free for 30 days using code: 30dayfreetrial at checkout.
Networking 2.0 vs. APIs
Networking 2.0 technology is better than current APIs because it keeps your data private. With current APIs, anyone can see your data when it is being sent between applications. Networking 2.0 technology encrypts your data so that only the intended recipient can see it.
Secure Your Radio Station with Networking 2.0
KRYZ Radio Station in Mariposa, CA recently turned to Atsign’s Networking 2.0 technology to secure their broadcast.
Top 4 Difficulties of Managing Gateways at Scale and How Networking 2.0 Can Make them Disappear
With the expansion of IoT devices connected to the Internet, it is difficult to manage gateways at scale. Networking 2.0 technology relieves these difficulties, and eliminates network attack surfaces.
Close Port 22 Forever
Close Port 22 forever with SSH No Ports. Try out Networking 2.0 for yourself with hassle-free remote access to your devices from anywhere, all without having to know fixed IP addresses, and with no listening ports open.
Atsign’s Co-founder and CTO, Colin Constable, Interviewed in SafetyDetectives about the atProtocol
Atsign’s Co-founder and CTO was recently interviewed by SafetyDetectives about IoT security, online identity, and the atProtocol.