The precursor to civil litigation, letters of demand from companies claiming business partners have facilitated loss of corporate data, has hit Australia in the wake of wireless hit and run hackings.
Security experts are warning of potential leaks from a new wireless source; point to point network bridges.
You may be enjoying the convenience of a newly installed wireless solution, but how many strangers are doing the same with your network?
It's been a cinch for vandals with an eye on Internet mischief to launch attacks by co-opting an unsecured wireless network, but such break-ins may not go so unnoticed now.
'Warspammers' are taking advantage of unprotected wireless LANs to send out millions of junk e-mails. What does this mean for enterprises tackling the security issues?
Why put up with the failure of your vendor to provide updates for your broadband router's firmware? Just do it yourself: Linux-style.
The new film Firewall is the latest in a long line of Hollywood hacker movies. But how do they rate in terms of accuracy and entertainment value?
The precursor to civil litigation, letters of demand from companies claiming business partners have facilitated loss of corporate data, has hit Australia in the wake of wireless hit and run hackings.
Security experts are warning of potential leaks from a new wireless source; point to point network bridges.
You may be enjoying the convenience of a newly installed wireless solution, but how many strangers are doing the same with your network?
'Warspammers' are taking advantage of unprotected wireless LANs to send out millions of junk e-mails. What does this mean for enterprises tackling the security issues?
An optical antenna that uses a geometrically shaped lens promises to bring greater security to wireless networks for businesses, according to British scientists.
You may be enjoying the convenience of a newly installed wireless solution, but how many strangers are doing the same with your network?
United States-based security company @stake (atstake.com) has released a security advisory detailing a Denial of Service (DoS) vulnerability in the Nokia 6210 GSM mobile phone, and although the flaw isn't serious it could be a sign of worse things to come.
Wi-Fi access is a great convenience, but frankly, it's beginning to worry me.
Microsoft has updated its XP operating system so network managers will be able to assign each user with a separate encryption key.
Security for wireless could end up more of a mess than security on our PCs, unless we act soon.
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