You don’t need to be a networking expert to configure the traffic rules. One thing that I especially like about Kerio Control is that it displays the traffic rules in a simple and unambiguous way that should make sense to anyone who has basic networking knowledge. The Kerio Control firewall can be configured through a series of traffic rules. With Kerio Control fully configured, I decided to turn my attention to its firewall.
Configuration Assistant helps with the initial configuration tasks I found the process of configuring Internet connectivity and registering the product to be simple and intuitive. As you can see in the screenshot below, the Configuration Assistant helps with all of the initial configuration tasks such as registering your license and configuring Internet connectivity. Once I completed the Activation Wizard, I was taken to the Configuration Assistant. The activation process consisted of specifying a language, accepting the license agreement, and setting an initial password. When I opened a web browser on another machine and navigated to the specified URL, I was presented with the server’s Activation Wizard. I used this option so that I could assign the VM an IP address that fell within the range used on my virtual network. If you look at the screenshot below, you can see that there is a message stating that you can press “Enter” to access the console. Once the VM had been set up, I booted it and was presented with a message telling me where to point my browser to access the administrative interface. I simply created a Hyper-V virtual machine, and then attached the VHD file. The download consisted of a virtual hard disk file (in VHD format). For this review, I opted to use the Hyper-V option. Kerio Control can be downloaded as an ISO file or as a VMware or Hyper-V virtual appliance (physical appliances are also available). Kerio Control is a comprehensive network security application for SMBs that has been specifically designed to be easy to use. However, GFI is bucking the trend with its Kerio Control. Many such tools require a steep learning curve, even for seasoned IT pros. Network security tools are notorious for being complex. 30, 2019, we review Kerio Control, a network-security solution with an included VPN that enables secure remote work. In this review, originally published Oct. Editor’s note: In response to the coronavirus crisis gripping the world, TechGenix is republishing a selection of recent articles, tutorials, and product reviews that contain relevant information for IT pros as their jobs change dramatically.
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