Header
Home | Set as homepage | Add to favorites
  Search the Site     » Advanced Search
Sections
Syndication


Blogroll:

||||| ALL Cisco-Network ARTICLES |||||  
CCIE Journey,
The CCIE Journey,


802.11 Security Infrastructure

Apr 19,2010 by alperen

image

This pages describes the internal workings of 802.11 and how it provides
for both MAC-layer access control and encryption mechanisms,
which are known collectively as wired equivalent privacy (WEP), with
the objective of providing wireless LANs with security equivalent to that
of their wired counterparts. This chapter also describes how the access
control and the ESSID (also known as a WLAN service area ID) is programmed
into each access point and is required knowledge in order for a
wireless client to associate with an access point. In addition, there is
provision for a table of MAC addresses called an access control list (ACL)
to be included in the access point, restricting access to clients whose
MAC addresses are on the list.

83 times read

Related news

» 802.11 Encryption: Wired Equivalent Privacy
by alperen posted on Apr 21,2010
» Encryption
by alperen posted on Mar 25,2010
» Securing Your WLAN
by alperen posted on Mar 30,2010
» The State of Wireless LAN Security
by alperen posted on Mar 30,2010
» Access Point-centric Configuration
by alperen posted on May 06,2010
Did you enjoy this article?
(total 0 votes)

comment Comments (0 posted) 

More Top News
CCSP-Cisco Certified Security Professional
Most Popular
Most Commented
Featured Author