The controlling element of the Palo Alto Networks® PA-800 Series appliances is PAN-OS® security operating system, which natively classifies all traffic, inclusive of applications, threats and content, and then ties that traffic to the user, regardless of location or device type. The application, content and user – in other words, the business elements that run your business – are then used as the basis of your security policies, resulting in an improved security posture and a reduction in incident response time.

Key Security Features:

Classifies all applications, on all ports, all the time

Identifies the application, regardless of port, encryption (SSL or SSH), or evasive technique employed
Uses the application, not the port, as the basis for all of your safe enablement policy decisions: allow, deny, schedule, inspect and apply traffic-shaping
Categorizes unidentified applications for policy control, threat forensics or App-ID™ application identification technology development
Enforces security policies for any user, at any location

Deploys consistent policies to local and remote users running on the Windows®, Mac® OS X®, Linux®, Android™ or Apple® iOS platforms
Enables agentless integration with Microsoft® Active Directory® and Terminal Services, LDAP, Novell® eDirectory™ and Citrix®
Easily integrates your firewall policies with 802.1X wireless, proxies, NAC solutions, and any other source of user identity information
Prevents known and unknown threats

Blocks a range of known threats, including exploits, malware and spyware, across all ports, regardless of common threat-evasion tactics employed
Limits the unauthorized transfer of files and sensitive data, and safely enables non-work-related web surfing
Identifies unknown malware, analyzes it based on hundreds of malicious behaviors, and then automatically creates and delivers protection

The controlling element of the Palo Alto Networks® PA-220 is PAN-OS® security operating system, which natively classifies all traffic, inclusive of applications, threats and content, and then ties that traffic to the user, regardless of location or device type. The application, content and user – in other words, the business elements that run your business – are then used as the basis of your security policies, resulting in an improved security posture and a reduction in incident response time.

Highlights

High availability with active/active and active/passive modes
Redundant power input for increased reliability
Fan-less design
Simplified deployments of large numbers of firewalls through USB
Key Security Features:

Classifies all applications, on all ports, all the time

Identifies the application, regardless of port, encryption (SSL or SSH), or evasive technique employed
Uses the application, not the port, as the basis for all of your safe enablement policy decisions: allow, deny, schedule, inspect and apply traffic-shaping
Categorizes unidentified applications for policy control, threat forensics or App-ID™ application identification technology development
Enforces security policies for any user, at any location

Deploys consistent policies to local and remote users running on the Windows®, Mac® OS X®, Linux®, Android®, or Apple® iOS platforms
Enables agentless integration with Microsoft® Active Directory® and Terminal Services, LDAP, Novell® eDirectory™ and Citrix®
Easily integrates your firewall policies with 802.1X wireless, proxies, NAC solutions, and any other source of user identity information
Prevents known and unknown threats

Blocks a range of known threats, including exploits, malware and spyware, across all ports, regardless of common threat-evasion tactics employed
Limits the unauthorized transfer of files and sensitive data, and safely enables non-work-related web surfing
Identifies unknown malware, analyzes it based on hundreds of malicious behaviors, and then automatically creates and delivers protection

Payloads are crafted using a simple scripting language and can be used to drop reverse shells, inject binaries, brute force pin codes, and many other automated functions for the penetration tester and systems administrator.

Since 2010 the USB Rubber Ducky has been a favorite among hackers, penetration testers and IT professionals. With its debut, keystroke injection attacks were invented – and since it has captured the imagination with its simple scripting language, formidable hardware, and covert design.