Ivan,
Thanks for the url link to the missing documentation. Very helpful.
Ldap is not going to work for EAP.
Now I am facing a dilemma - deciding what WEP protocol to use based on
my test setup. After reading the 'sites' and 'modules' files it seems
that some WEP or EAP protocols are weaker
Now I am facing a dilemma - deciding what WEP protocol to use based on
my test setup. After reading the 'sites' and 'modules' files it seems
that some WEP or EAP protocols are weaker than others, some not
suggested for use.
Here's what my test router and machines can handle.
Router can
Hi,
Now I am facing a dilemma - deciding what WEP protocol to use based on
my test setup. After reading the 'sites' and 'modules' files it seems
that some WEP or EAP protocols are weaker than others, some not
suggested for use.
dont use WEP. ever.
Router can provide - WEP 40/128 shared
Thanks Alan,
WPA Enterprise with AES, I will do some more reading to understand the
benefits of AES.
As for the older laptop - I choose this unit because if represents
the oldest of technologies that will be accessing the network. This IBM
Thinkpad uses a Cisco (Calexico) internal wireless card
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On 28/08/2009 16:50, Steven Sprague wrote:
Thanks Alan,
WPA Enterprise with AES, I will do some more reading to understand the
benefits of AES.
TKIP is semi-broken, in that you can do ARP poisoning attacks without needing
the PMK.
Were
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