Network Management Strategies for the CIO
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What is Cisco LEAP/EAP?
Learn about Cisco's LEAP or wireless EAP, which provides authentication between a wireless client and a WLAN access point using rotating WEP keys. Article
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Can you suggest tools to detect Bluetooth-based card-skimming devices?
Wireless expert Lisa Phifer explains the usage and tools for detecting Bluetooth-based card-skimming devices in this Q&A. Ask the Expert
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How do I connect to our VPN with authentication ID?
Learn how to connect wireless laptops to your VPN using a SecurID authentication and Nortel Contivity VPN gateway in this Q&A with wireless expert Lisa Phifer. Ask the Expert
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Stop simultaneous connections to corporate LANs and external Wi-Fi networks
How can you stop simultaneous connections to corporate LANs and external Wi-Fi networks? Find out from wireless expert Lisa Phifer in this Ask the Expert. Ask the Expert
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What AP configuration will get the best encryption and authentication?
Problems with your wireless connections can be caused by the following. Read security expert Puneet Mehta's response to see what AP configuration will get the best encryption and authentication. Ask the Expert
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Wireless security -- Defending Wi-Fi clients
When it comes to wireless security, considerable attention has been paid to encrypting data, authenticating users, restricting access, and detecting rogue access points. As these network and link defenses improve, however, attackers have started to t... Tip
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WLAN security is life or death for hospital
Wireless LAN (WLAN) security is critical for keeping confidential data protected at Tuality Healthcare. Article
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WEP: Wireless security's broken skeleton in the closet
WEP for wireless security was cracked again recently. Though many will say WEP is obsolete, many companies still use it. Article
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Will WEP and MAC address filtering protect our WLAN from hackers?
Find out if you're doing enough to protect your WLAN against wireless hackers in this Q&A with Lisa Phifer. Ask the Expert
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Are new wireless products supporting 802.11n any more or less secure than older 802.11a/b/g wireless
View this expert response to see if new wireless products, supporting 802.11n, are any more or less secure than older 802.11a/b/g wireless products. Ask the Expert