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WEP keys can be distributed via dynamic WEP in conjunction
with 802.1X is also possible, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Frank
Anthony,
We have the Aruba system too, utilizing WPA-TKIP, which authenticates
users on the AD via Microsoft’s IAS. We decided to use WPA-TKIP primarily
because TKIP handles key creation as well as the interval key changes. WPA-PSK
is more secure than WEP but you still have the overhead of distributing the PSK;
like you would a WEP key. Sure this process could be automated, but if the key
is intercepted, it must be changed to maintain the integrity of your network.
Don
From: Anthony
R. Rosario [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 01, 2006 9:04
AM
To:
[email protected]
Subject: [WIRELESS-LAN] Wireless
encryption
Hello all,
Currently we have the Aruba wireless solution at our facility with a combination
of the AP60’s and 70’s and we are considering using WPA-TKIP or WPA-PSK
encryption. I am curious to know if any of you have deployed WPA encryption at
an enterprise level and if so how were the encryption keys distributed to the
end-users?
Anthony R. Rosario
Network Technician
Fordham University
Dealy Hall,
B-14
718-817-3774
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