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Overview:
802.11b's low cost of entry is what makes it so attractive. However, inexpensive equipment also makes it easier for attackers to mount an attack. "Rogue" access points and unauthorized, poorly secured networks compound the odds of a security breach. The 802.11b standard shares unlicensed frequencies with other devices, including Bluetooth wireless Personal Area Networks (PANs), cordless phones, and baby monitors. These technologies can, and do, interfere with each other. 802.11b also fails to delineate roaming leaving each vendor to implement a different solution. An approach to WLAN security using Pseudo Random codes promises to address such shortcomings.
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| Format: | Size: | 187 KB | |
| Date: | Mar 2008 | ||
| Pages: | 6 |
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