Everybody's going wireless—even those intruders who are after your precious data. Here's how to stop them.
Security firm WhiteHat has found that out of 751 wireless networks discovered in Sydney's central business district, 75 percent were unencrypted.
Should you be concerned about wireless security? Yes, at least according to Chris O'Ferrell, chief technology officer of wireless technology company Netsec.
To address problems with weak WEP encryption, the IEEE has introduced the gold standard for wireless security: 802.1x and EAP. You can now manage and distribute keys on a user- and session-level basis.
Wireless computing means increased freedom but also increased risk. You've shed the cable, but that means all those bits are floating through the ether, ripe for plucking by crafty hackers. Is there a way to keep trespassers out while giving your users the freedom to roam?
Do you think your Wi-Fi network is secure? Think again. We look at what you can do to make sure it is.
Can a Pringles can be used as an antenna by hackers? Answers to this and more in our special wireless guide. Additional reading: The connection conundrum: 3G or Wi-Fi?
Microsoft has updated its XP operating system so network managers will be able to assign each user with a separate encryption key.
Securing the enterprise is more important than ever when building wireless networks. Here are the top five things not to do to ensure your networks are secure.
To address problems with weak WEP encryption, the IEEE has introduced the gold standard for wireless security: 802.1x and EAP. You can now manage and distribute keys on a user- and session-level basis.
Everybody's going wireless—even those intruders who are after your precious data. Here's how to stop them.
Microsoft has updated its XP operating system so network managers will be able to assign each user with a separate encryption key.
The WG302 offers dual antennas, hardy WEP and WPA security, bridge/repeater capabilities, and -- best of all -- it helps Wi-Fi transmissions remain strong by sidestepping rival signals.
Security fears and general laziness are the main obstacles blocking the widespread adoption of wireless networks, according to analysts.
The money being spent on the rollout of 802.11b networks has been compared to the excesses of the dot-com boom, with Wi-Fi tipped to play second fiddle to Bluetooth.
Conroy ducks, Ballmer evades and Android Fails -- Club Builder
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