- Legend Control Panel
- Legend Services
- Domain Names
- Hosting
- Internet
- What is ADSL?
- ADSL with Linux
- Can I use two ADSL modems at once?
- Can you share the USB modem between 2 or more computers?
- Does it work with Linux?
- How does ADSL compare to a dial-up or leased line connection?
- How do I test the speed of my ADSL connection?
- How is ADSL different from a dial-up modem?
- Minimum requirements for an Internet connected Mac via USB ADSL
- Minimum requirements for a PC connecting to the Internet through USB ADSL
- Router Troubleshooting Information
- Should I use a modem or router?
- TCP/IP Settings for NAT (Private Addressing)
- TCP/IP Settings for No-NAT (Static IP / Routable IP)
- Tweaks for improved ADSL performance
- What are contention ratios?
- What are the line tests that BT conducts?
- What if my PC is not next to a telephone socket?
- What is a DSLAM?
- What is a splitter/micro-filter?
- What is G.DMT?
- What is NAT?
- What is PPPoA or PPPoE support?
- What is Rate Adaption (RADSL)?
- What is the activation procedure?
- Who is responsible for billing?
- Why do I need a firewall?
- Will I still need to pay for my telephone line rental and telephone calls?
- Will other BT services such as "Call Waiting" still work?
- Framestream
- Framestream Errors
- Databases
- General Settings
- Legend Host Migration
- Legend Mail Migration
Why do I need a firewall?
Any form of Internet connectivity requires careful consideration of security issues. If you are on-line regularly then your computers are prone to attack from the Internet - the more you are on-line then the more likely it is that attacks will occur.
A firewall can block or filter services on local network/machine from the Internet, protecting it from security breaches.
