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Traffic Inspector (Network Security and Traffic Analysis Software) Free for 24 Hours [Was $195]

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Traffic Inspector (Network Security and Traffic Analysis Software) Free for 24 Hours [Was $195]
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easternculture on 28/05/2013 - 22:24 bitsdujour.com (1123 clicks)
Last edited 29/05/2013 - 00:54

Free for 24 hours

Youtube video to explain what it does

Direct link to software registration page

The Ultimate Network Security and Traffic Analysis Solution
Every day brings a massive amount of data traffic going into and coming out of your network. But if some of that traffic were unauthorized, or even evil, how would you be able to tell? It’s time to get serious about network security, and today’s discount software promotion, Traffic Inspector, will get you there!

Traffic Inspector is a comprehensive solution for network security, web access control, and detailed traffic analysis. With Traffic Inspector, you’ll enjoy a secure firewall that protects your network from threats, plus an antivirus component that scans web and email traffic. Other features include web access rules, a spam filter, bandwidth limiter, traffic prioritization, and more!

Just think about all of the things that you do manually that could be done so much more effectively using Traffic Inspector! No more cracking down on viewing of “bad” websites on your LAN – just block them! Become the Administrator of the Year by using Traffic Inspector to automatically fail over to a backup connection, minimizing downtime. You can even use Traffic Inspector to track and bill your users for the bandwidth that they consume!

Don't have Facebook? That's ok, we haven't forgotten about you. Just click the 'Get It Free' button and fill out a quick survey to claim your 100% discount!

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closed Comments

  • nailsforlunch on 28/05/2013 - 22:26
    +2

    But if some of that traffic were unauthorized, or even evil

    Oh no! The Devil is hacking my computer

  • RSV1000 on 28/05/2013 - 22:58
    +5

    I wish you would promote this kind of thing during the day and not late at night when in too drunk to know what the hell your talking about

    LOL
    Geek syss What …..

    • zo1dberg on 29/05/2013 - 00:39

      lol! :)

      Congratulations! You win teh internets comment of teh day!

  • skyva on 28/05/2013 - 23:15

    So a proxy server? funnels all traffic through their server. Wonder about privacy, speed, downtime etc.

    Ha:
    "No more cracking down on viewing of “bad” websites on your LAN"

    But the bad websites are my favourite. Everyone knows the network admins have the best stuff.

    just lost a few customers there.

  • hollykryten on 28/05/2013 - 23:23

    Looks like it has features that any good Internet Security Suite will do. I mean filtering traffic through firewall, block malware via antivirus, antispam filter, blocking "bad" websites via parental filter etc.

  • Roary on 28/05/2013 - 23:43
    +2

    Hmmm cant connect to their web site. It must be getting hacked

    • Kamsi on 29/05/2013 - 00:01

      lol that is disappointing :)

  • RayzorByte on 29/05/2013 - 00:56
    +1

    I've downloaded it… looks good and registered.
    Now I need to work out how to use it.

  • IVI on 29/05/2013 - 02:02
    +1

    FYI, the developers are in Russia…

    As with all downloaded software: "Buyer Beware" applies.

    (Eg, maybe put it -only- onto a computer & network -never- used for online banking, etc.)

    • frewer on 29/05/2013 - 04:50

      So it is not safe to use ?

    • hollykryten on 29/05/2013 - 07:31
      +1

      Yeah so is the developers of Kaspersky. What's your point?.

      • Edak on 29/05/2013 - 07:43
        +3

        I think his point is that Russia has a bad reputation for hacking and virus development. Either way, both his and your arguments are weak.
        The fact that it is Russian doesn't mean that it is bad, but the fact that one big reputable developer exists in Russia doesn't mean you can trust all Russian software.
        I exercise caution when changing anything security related and I encourage everyone to do the same.

        Oh and I believe you meant to write "so are the…" (grammar junkie).

        • IVI on 29/05/2013 - 22:33
          -1

          +1

          It's a "probable risk" which some OzB-members may not consider… I'm the messenger, not the originator of the message about risk (here: reports of previous suspicions)

          "Trust EVERYONE… but… Cut the cards"

          My suggestion was one way to cut the cards, & I stand by it.

  • Jad on 29/05/2013 - 09:43

    /forwards to ASIO

    • tooblue on 29/05/2013 - 09:58

      You mean Chinese Government? They are not interested.

      • snappy1234 on 29/05/2013 - 10:17

        But they love looking at PLANS…apparently

        • IVI on 29/05/2013 - 22:34

          Maybe such plans help Chinese would-be real estate where [not] to buy…?

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