Answer:
SSL VPN
Explanation:
Secure Sockets Layer, or SSL VPN, is the second common VPN protocol.
A big plus for SSL VPNs is that they can allow segmented access for users. For example, users can be limited to checking email and accessing shared drives rather than having access to the entire network.
SSL VPNs come in two types, SSL portal and SSL tunnel.
SSL Portal VPNs
SSL Portal VPNs allow a user to securely access the web from a browser once the user logs into the VPN’s online portal using a specified method of authorization.
This type of SSL VPN gets its name because of how the user accesses it – through a single web page, or portal. The page acts as a single gateway to the other services available on the secured network.
SSL Tunnel VPNs
SSL Tunnel VPNs allow the user to not only access the web securely, but to also use applications and other network services that aren’t based on the web.
Due to their sophisticated segmentation capabilities, SSL VPNs often require more skill to implement.
VPNs are not a cure-all
Of course, what you could do is circumvent the entire debate around VPN SSL vs IPSEC. Our Gatekeeper offering is an enhanced alternative to VPN with no client, that still offers two-factor authentication to secure remote access.
Wherever you land between VPN SSL vs IPSEC, of if you join #TeamGatekeeper, having one of these tools to protect web traffic is a great way to help secure information, but it’s not an end-all be-all security solution.
After all, a VPN won’t protect your employees from social engineering attacks such as email phishing.
(hope this helps can i plz brainlist it will make my day :D hehe)
