Kerio Personal Firewall
- License:
- FREE for home and personal use
- Price/Registration Fee:
- Free
- File size:
- 2 MB
- Publisher:
- Kerio Technologies Inc.
- Last Updated:
- 03/29/06
- Version:
- Review:
- Read 16 Reviews
- Bookmark:
- User Rating:





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Kerio Personal Firewall Description:
Kerio Personal Firewall (KPF) is a software agent that builds a barrier between your personal computer and the Internet. KPF is designed to protect your PC against attacks from both the Internet, and other computers in the local network.
KPF controls all data flow in both directions – from the Internet to your computer and vice versa, and it can block all attempted communication allowing only what you choose to permit. This makes KPF an ideal solution for notebook computers that freely travel in and out of the corporate network, facing exposure to various risks as they connect from different locations.
Operating System Support: Windows/95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP
Review for Kerio Personal Firewall




coolness
omg!
this is the best fire wall i've had in a long time.It Is light on the pc and dosent slow down your browser. It's really powerful and a great tool. I love it!




Kerio Free Firewall
I think Kerio free personal firewall should be the first choice if you are looking for a top notch free firewall. It is very easy to use and passed every firewall test I have tried. I tried Comodo firewall and did not like all the extra crap they send you in their launch pad. I like that Kerio finger prints your stuff, that alone makes it real hard for someone to get by. It's just a Great Firewall!

Related Software Downloads
I just spent two weeks trying to attack this Firewall (within my own network of course). I wanted to see if the default settings were 'good enough' to hide from NMAP scans. I used Wireshark to sniff the traffic, and to my surprise, Kerio Personal Firewall performed very well. I even tried performing a Zombie scan from a 'trusted host' - The Firewall permitted a ping response to the trusted host, but detected the NMAP scan and "went into hiding." Well, NMAP is out for now, so I'll try another tool next week, maybe.... METASPLOIT? NESSUS? Who knows....