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| (SearchSecurity.com - Oct. 10, 2003) |
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Brian Mansfield
of the Mansfield Group LLC, a Silicon Valley high-tech consulting
firm, assists government agencies, universities and enterprises
in the deployment of secure 802.11 networks.
What
are some of your recommendations for securely implementing
a wireless network?
Mansfield: First,
you have to have a policy that encompasses the organization's
needs and goals. So, the policy should specify what the
wireless LAN is used for ... Finally,
you want to have some sort of monitoring solution/IDS capability
for your wireless LAN. It's an important piece that has
got to be considered in the enterprise environment. ...
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more
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| (EarthWeb - Aug. 29, 2003) |
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One day, wireless
networks will blend so seamlessly with the wired infrastructure
that wireless LANs (WLANs) will cease to exist as a separate
category. While that day may be indeed glimmering on the
networking horizon, it definitely hasn't dawned yet. At
this point, network managers still face a number of choices
specific to wireless networks. Decision points run the gamut
from which wireless policies to institute now, to whether
to move to switch-, router-, or gateway-based wireless architectures.
... read
more
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| (PC Magazine - Oct. 14, 2003) |
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Hot spots are hot. Located in
thousands of airport lounges, hotels, cafés, and even public
parks, they allow anyone with an 802.11b wireless LAN card
to surf the Web, check e-mail, or even connect to the company
LAN at broadband speeds. Before you experience the thrill
of surfing the Net while nursing a latte at Starbucks, however,
be sure you take the necessary precautions. ...
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more
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| (TechWeb News - Oct. 24, 2003) |
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The Wi-Fi world
has always had the interference bogeyman lurking in the
shadows, threatening to tie hot spot users in knots. In
a report entitled “The Urban Wi-Fi Crash of 2004,” Peter
Kastner of market research firm Aberdeen Group says interference
in urban Wi-Fi nets is close at hand. ...
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more
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Wireless LAN Security News >
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