Yeah, and at a great price point. *rolleyes*

IIRC, to get this kind of functionality from ESX or vSphere you have to pay licenses numbering in the thousands of dollars for each VM host as well as a separate license fee for their centralized Virtual Center management system. I'm glad to see that this is finally making it into the Xen mainline.

The following picture was taken when the unit was sitting about 5 feet from my laptop. I'm using it as my uplink as I just moved into a new development with no neighbors to steal wifi from. Literally only 2 other (WPA2) networks are in range. Consequentially, this can't be blamed on interference:

http://twitpic.com/6jafg

Also funny, I had to reconnect twice while uploading that photo to twitpic earlier since the unit dropped my connection. The problem is intermittent and hurts all three devices connected to it, not just my crappy laptop.

tl;dr ... it's okay, but not near worth the money. Instead, buy a 3G card and a router that you can slot it into.

So, where do I sign up for grid time?
Time to work on a Javascript MD5 bruteforce implementation. SHA, too.

FWIW, their connection isn't any more encrypted than a standard VPN.

The only part of the connection that is "more secure" is the authentication phase, since they had to use two factors to log in (their token code and their password).

See Two-factor Authentication