There's also the Berdichever Kaddish, AKA Rabbi Levi Yitzhak's lawsuit against God:
Hey, great book! Also his Treasury of Jewish Humor.
There's also the Berdichever Kaddish, AKA Rabbi Levi Yitzhak's lawsuit against God:
Hey, great book! Also his Treasury of Jewish Humor.
You could roll your own, using Linux. That would give you as much flexibility as you want. Also, some of the Linksys models run Linux and there are many patches available, to add funtion to the box.
Linksys has some "better" products that probably come out of the Cicso takeover that have lots more features. IMO time restrictions are a comsumer feaure and these are corporate products so you may be out of luck. SMC makes some nice network products too.
For Linksys Take a look at this: (Scroll down)
If you want that type of flexibility, you may want to invest in a small (like 800 series) Cisco routers.
Watchguard products offer this capability, and much more, but their stuff is not cheap. Expect to spend between $400-$1000+.
Again, expect to spend more than you would for a typical consumer box (but they're nowhere near as expensive as Watchguard until you get up into their really high-end stuff).
You might also look into Netgear's ProSafe line of products.
Happy hunting.
My Siemens router gives me this capability for outbound. Range of IPs to range of ports for times of day. But only a limited number of entries.
Inbound is set one port to one local IP. No times. If needed, I'd control times at the server.
-- Robert
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