When a company's network is left exposed by insecure devices, hackers can enter the organization and compromise the company's corporate backbone, rendering investments in information technology security obsolete. This white paper describes the methods, skills, and tools that hackers use to exploit vulnerabilities in 802.11 wireless LANs. A good understanding of hacker tools and techniques and the vulnerabilities they exploit enables security managers to take proactive steps to properly secure their wireless networks and mitigate security risks.
Did you find this white paper useful?
28 out of 50 users found this white paper useful
Related white papers
Realize the Power of Truly Mobile Operations
Mobility technologies have revolutionized the way we work and live, and impacted the way entire industries are doing business today. The time has come for business to truly leverage...
Comparison of Iterative Detection Schemes for MIMO Systems With Spreading Based on OFDM
This paper considers a coded transmission over a time-invariant MIMO channel, where channel state information is present at the receiver but not at the transmitter. As basic modulation technique OFDM...
Pseudo Random Postfix OFDM Based Modulator for Next Generation 60GHz WLANs
The IST-2001-32686 project BROADWAY proposes a hybrid dual frequency system operating at 5GHz based on ETSI BRAN HIPERLAN/2 and at 60GHz through an innovative fully ad-hoc extension named HIPERSPOT. In...
Intel Case Study: Strix Systems Access/One Network
The difference between a Strix Systems Access/One Network and a typical enterprise network is simple: wires or, no wires. Going where only wired solutions have gone before, Strix Systems designed...
Pfizer Finland Gives Sales Force Real-Time Access to Key Reporting Data With Nokia 9500 Communicators and IBM Wireless Software
The challenge before Pfizer was to give sales representatives access to vital information on the move so they can reduce reporting time, increase productivity and generate better leads. The solution...
Statoil Fires Up Connection on the Move With Wireless Hotspots
Statoil is Scandinavia's leading upstream and downstream oil company. Statoil operated a Frame Relay-based Wide Area Network and switched to an infrastructure based on Internet Protocol (IP) in a bid...
Exploiting Medium Access Diversity in Rate Adaptive Wireless LANs
Recent years have seen the growing popularity of multi-rate wireless network devices (e.g., 802.11a cards) that can exploit variations in channel conditions and improve overall network throughput. Concurrently, rate adaptation...
