| PCI DSS 1.2 Wireless Requirements |
| Scope |
Section |
Requirement |
| 11.1 |
Identify rogue
and unauthorized
wireless devices |
Motorola AirDefense wireless IPS provides
- Accurate classification of rogues from neighboring wireless devices
- Detection capabilities across segmented and firewalled networks
- Vendor agnostic detection of WLAN devices
- Location tracking of devices on a map
- Minute-by-minute granular forensic information for any device
- Scalability to thousands of distributed locations
- Dual-radio Motorola APs for 24x7 monitoring and full-time AP function
|
| 12.9 |
Responding to
unauthorized
wireless |
Motorola AirDefense wireless IPS provides
- 24x7 wireless monitoring
- Automatic rogue termination using wireless and wired techniques
- Flexible reporting and alerting options with integration capabilities into
various Security Information Management (SIM) systems
- Ability to automatically create ACLs for suspicious devices
|
| 1.2.3 |
Firewall wireless
from card holder
network |
- Motorola wireless switches supports stateful Layer 2 and rolebased
firewalls.
Base the security policy on user, group, location, encryption strength, etc.
- Follow a user as they move across different APs and switches
- Provide a stateful firewall at Layer 2, without having to create Layer
3 subnets
- Allow established sessions to continue uninterrupted after mobile unit
roams between AP & switch
- Handle Layer 2 attacks, including ARP cache poisoning and ARP spoofing,
DHCP rogue server attacks, DHCP starvation, broadcast storms, incomplete
fragment attack checks, suspicious activity checks, several DoS attacks, etc.
- Lock down the protocols a POS device can access; role based firewall allows
separate firewall policies for laptops and POS equipment even if they are on
the same WLAN
- Block POS devices that are compromised and attempt non-standard
- Verify configuration of perimeter firewalls installed between any wireless networks and systems that store cardholder data
|
| 2.1.1 |
Changing default
wireless settings |
Motorola WLAN infrastructure is centrally managed and monitored to prevent
default backdoors
- Centrally configured and managed APs
- 24x7 monitoring and alerting of misconfigured devices based on actual over
the air analysis
|
| 4.1.1 |
Encryption in
wireless networks |
Motorola’s WLAN infrastructure is fully compatible with IEEE 802.11i and
supports
- WPA-TKIP
- WPA2-CCMP (AES)
- WPA2 TKIP
- 802.1X EAP-TLS and EAP-TTLS
- Protected EAP (PEAP)
- Kerberos
- Integrated AAA/RADIUS Server
Motorola provides legacy encryption protection solutions providing a secure
and compliant upgrade path for legacy WEP networks
- KeyGuard – Per packet WEP key rotation for devices that cannot be
upgraded to WPA
- WEP CloakingTM – WEP key protection for legacy networks without
requiring hardware or software upgrades to the infrastructure
- VPN capabilities on mobile devices for enc
|
| 9.1.3 |
Physically secure
wireless devices |
Motorola’s wireless LAN APs and mobile clients support multiple features to
mitigate risks due to physical access
- APs with wall, ceiling and above-ceiling tile mounting options
- Thin APs with no local sensitive data storage
- Tamper resistant and tamper evident enclosures
- Mobile units with encrypted passwords
|
| 10.5.4 |
Audit logging of
wireless activity |
Motorola AirDefense wireless IPS has the most detailed wireless forensic
database available in the industry
- Over 300 wireless statistics per device per minute logged
- Ability to log wireless data for months
- Instant analysis using the forensic wizard
- Digitally signed and fully customizable reports
|
| 11.4 |
Intrusion
prevention (IPS) for
wireless traffic |
Motorola AirDefense wireless IPS utilizes its 24x7, real-time monitoring of
802.11a/b/g networks for the most accurate intrusion detection of known and
unknown attacks.
- 200+ attacks and policy violations detected
- Rogue device containment
- Stateful monitoring of all WLAN activity based on attack signatures,
protocol analysis, statistical anomaly and policy violations
- Reconnaissance detection (e.g. NetStumbler, Wellenreiter, etc.)
- Identity theft detection
- Multiple forms of Denial-of-Service (DoS) attacks detected
- Session hijacking or Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) attack detection
- EAP attacks
- Anomalous behavior alarms
- Wireless termination of unauthorized connections
- Wired side port suppression and access control lists
|
| 12.3 |
Usage policies and
procedures for
wireless |
Motorola AirDefense Wireless IPS can be used to define and enforce wireless
policies
- Encryption and Authentication policies
- Approved data rates, operating channels, traffic thresholds and
usage times
- WLAN device and roaming policies
- Vendor policies
- Ability to automatically notify policy violations
- Ability to terminate wireless connections based on policies
Motorola wireless switches support Network Access Control (NAC)
- User and client authorization check for resources without a NAC agent.
- Blocking or quarantining non-compliant devices from connecting to
a WLAN
- 802.1x based pre-admission control
|