![]() ![]() On the other hand, Splashtop offers the same top remote access features (such as file transfer and multi monitor support), but in a variety of packages designed for specific use cases. This means you can get a remote access solution with all the features you need and at a much lower price. TeamViewer starts at $588/year*, while Splashtop Business Access (for easy remote access) starts at $60/year. Splashtop SOS (for on-demand remote support) starts at $199/year. You can compare features and pricing here. By choosing Splashtop over TeamViewer, you’ll save 50% or more guaranteed on your annual subscription cost you can save up to 50% a year on your cost. * Source: TeamViewer US Dollar and Euro prices from TeamViewer US and Euro currency websites, July 2020. TeamViewer prices may vary by country.WiFi Protected Setup – Unlike the others, which encrypt traffic over the air from your device (eg, laptop, tablet, phone, Wii, ps3, xbox, tivo) to the wireless router, this one, WPS, is a way of setting up your router for the first time. My interest here is in answering the question “What security should i select?” It was meant to make setup, easy, even push-button, and to set you up, out of the box, with good security, but, sadly, it has a security flaw that makes the network INsecure. Unfortunately there is no one answer because of the timelines of deployment of these technologies. The only reason not to choose WPA2 is OLD DEVICES. WEP was born in 1999, and was deprecated in 2009. However, WPA came on the scene 2003, and started to become popular in machines manufactured in 2003 with sales ramp in 2004.Īnd WPA2 came on the scene in 2004, and started to become popular in machines manufactured in 2004 with sales ramp in 2005. So if you have a device that’s from 2003 or before (today in year 2014 that’s 11 years ago–a long time in electronics), then that device will not support the strongest security, WPA2. Even if it’s from 2004-2005 it might not. So if you set up WPA2 on your wireless router, your old devices (or the old devices of your friends and family who visit your home, or customers who visit your business) will not be able to connect.įor devices purchased in the year 2006, i’d say you have a mixed bag. Some devices will support WPA2 (especially the more expensive ones) some wont (especially the budget-friendly / value ones). ![]() Some devices will support still support WEP (especially the budget-friendly / value ones), and some won’t (especially the more expensive, security conscious ones). WPA2 is safer than WPA, which is safer than WEP. WPA also has 1 year, maybe 2 year max, jump on WPA2. Meaning, if your devices was purchased in 2003-2006 it might have WPA and not WPA2. Most devices manufactured after this time and likely purchased in 2007 and later will be WPA2 compliant. Some of these devices will not even support WEP at all. So if you choose WEP for your wireless router, some NEW devices might not be able to connect. So, what’s the answer? It depends on the age of the devices trying to connect. ![]()
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