WPA brings several security improvements to the airwaves. WPA uses Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP), which replaces WEP's 40-bit static key with a 128-bit dynamically assigned key. That ...

Using WPA on your phone. Wi-Fi Protected Access is a Wi-Fi security technology developed in response to the weaknesses of Wired Equivalent Privacy standards. It ...

AirDefense recently did a Wireless LAN security survey of New York City retailers where they declared two thirds of retailers insecure according to John Cox's story. According to the AirDefense survey ...

The flaw is not newly-discovered but rather was discussed during the ratification process, according to the paper's author, Robert Moskowitz, senior technical director for ICSA Labs. Network equipment ...

Wi-Fi operator iBahn has spent hundreds of thousands of pounds upgrading the security of its public access points. iBahn announced on Monday that all its wireless hotspots in the UK and the US now ...

Milpitas, Calif. — Intersil has unveiled a Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) software upgrade for current PRISM-based Wireless Local Area Networking (WLAN) client and access point products. WPA is the ...

Mountain View, CA, February 3, 2004 – The Wi-Fi Alliance announced today that over 175 products from over 40 of the world's leading technology manufacturers have received Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) ...

I have two XP machines, one Home and one Pro, and a D-Link DI-524 wireless router. With WPA security, both machines access the internet fine, but attempting to move files between the machines is ...

New wireless security standard could drive hot spot, academic installations. The wireless LAN industry’s first crack at security – 802.11 Wired Equivalent Privacy ...

What’s the best way to deal with embedded devices that only support WEP with respect to WPA/WPA2 networks and keeping them secure? Unfortunately, some embedded devices are not upgradeable to WPA/WPA2.

Many articles have been written in the last few days about the latest flaw discovered in WPA TKIP security for wireless networks. In a nutshell they all boil down to WPA bad, WPA2 good. Never mind ...

I know you can crack WEP like an egg on a granite counter top, but what about WPA?<BR><BR>Provided you key is "strong" (say 10+ chars with upper, lower, special, etc...) can it be easily ...