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InternetNews February 4, 2004 Ryan Naraine |
New Wi-Fi Security Spec Due Mid-Year The Wi-Fi Alliance plans to upgrade the security capabilities in WPA2, a new version of its Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) protocol. |
PC Magazine October 14, 2003 Craig Ellison |
Wireless Security: WPA Step by Step Here's how to set up extra-strong encryption -- WPA -- on your network hardware. |
PC World August 2004 Sean Captain |
Networking: Wi-Fi Security Still Spotty A year after WPA's launch, many products aren't certified. |
Entrepreneur November 2004 Amanda C. Kooser |
The I's Have It A more secure wireless standard is on its way and major manufacturers are expected to implement the new standard with a focus on business hardware first. |
InternetNews August 27, 2009 |
First WEP, Now WPA Encryption Falls Japanese researchers to show how WPA can be broken as easily as WEP, in under a minute. |
InternetNews June 25, 2004 Eric Griffith |
802.11i Security Specification Finalized The long awaited standard for Wi-Fi-based LANs has been ratified by the IEEE -- and arrives with some new features. |
InternetNews October 29, 2008 Judy Mottl |
Wi-Fi Networks Growing in Number, Security Companies and consumers are using Wi-Fi networks more than ever, although security measures aren't always keeping pace, according to a new study. |
InternetNews November 7, 2008 Richard Adhikari |
Chinks Appear in WPA's Wireless Security Armor Researchers with the British Computer Society claim to have cracked the Wi-Fi Protected Access wireless security standard and will reveal their findings at the PacSec conference to be held in Tokyo next week. |
PC World March 2006 Andrew Brandt |
Wireless Tips: Your Wireless Network Needs a Security Update Add new security features to your wireless gateway and improve Windows XP's Wi-Fi security. |
PC Magazine September 12, 2007 John Brandon |
Beyond WEP: Beef Up Your Wi-Fi Security Wireless security is not just for experts anymore. |
PC Magazine January 20, 2004 M. David Stone |
Making the Best of WEP Wired Equivalent Privacy is a weak security scheme for wireless networks. Here are some tips to make it harder to break through WEP if you don't want to upgrade to hardware that offers better security. |
Commercial Investment Real Estate Nov/Dec 2003 Gretchen Pienta |
Cutting the Cord Learn how to create and secure a wireless network in your office. |
PC World November 2003 |
Features Comparison: Netgear Zooms Ahead The Best Buy wireless networking kit proved fast and reliable in our tests. We were also impressed with the easy installation and advanced security of the number two Linksys and number three Belkin products, and the breakneck speed of the sixth-place U.S. Robotics Wireless Turbo kit. |
PC World November 2003 Sean Captain |
Warp-Speed Wireless New 802.11g networks are fast, flexible, and more secure, but setup glitches remain. We test nine Wi-Fi kits to find the best gear for today's applications -- and tomorrow's. |
InternetNews May 13, 2004 Eric Griffith |
802.11 Has DoS Vulnerability Wi-Fi networks -- mainly those based on the 802.11b standard -- are allegedly vulnerable to traffic disrupting attacks according to a new report. |
IndustryWeek April 1, 2004 John Teresko |
Manufacturing Unwired It all started as a handy way to wirelessly access the Internet from hot-spot access points that rapidly appeared in universities, coffee shops, malls and other public places. Now the wireless local area networks (WLANs) also known as Wi-Fi have become an indispensable tool for early adopters in business and industry. |
BusinessWeek January 19, 2004 Roger O. Crockett |
For Now, Wi-Fi Is A Hacker's Delight Keeping wireless networks secure has become one of the technology industry's biggest problems. The players who make wireless equipment are racing to limit the potential for damage. |
Entrepreneur June 2003 Daniel Tynan |
g Whiz! Swimming through the alphabet soup of today's wireless standards |
PC World April 2003 Becky Waring |
Best Wi-Fi Ever: 802.11g Early products are fast, affordable, and work with popular 802.11b gear. |
PC Magazine November 30, 2004 John C. Dvorak |
Wi-Fi Nightmares The biggest joke about 802.11 is that nobody uses any of the encryption schemes--except when they shouldn't. |
PC Magazine October 14, 2003 Michael J. Miller |
Your Unwired World This extensive guide shows you how to stay wireless no matter where you are. |
PC Magazine August 13, 2003 John C. Dvorak |
The Agony of Unresolved Standards Instead of feeding us all those miserable upgrades, Microsoft should do a complete recompile of Win XP, give us each a copy, and let us live with it for a while. |
PC World August 23, 2007 Becky Waring |
New Wi-Fi Draft Ensures Compatibility Interoperability is no longer an issue, but prices and performance still vary. |
Entrepreneur February 2002 Mike Hogan |
Bad Reception Employees' PDAs and portables pluck information off your wireless network all the time--now it's the hackers' turn. |
PC World May 2004 Glenn Fleishman |
Beating the Wireless Blues Wi-Fi may be cool, but it's certainly not bulletproof. Here's why--and how you can boost your network's reliability now. |
PC World September 2002 Yardena Arar |
Buyers' Guide to Home Networking Gear Wired and wireless choices abound, and prices are falling. Selecting the right type of network (or a hybrid) is key. |
InternetNews January 4, 2008 David Needle |
Wi-Fi Networks Face Virus Threat? Unprotected routers could spread malicious software rapidly to thousands of computers. |
Wired January 2004 |
Getting In Sync Why limit your home office to one room? With Wi-Fi, it can easily occupy the entire house. But it's a completely different matter to keep the data on all of your gadgets in sync. Here are some networking tools and synchronization tips. |
PC World November 2004 Becky Waring |
The Ultimate Wireless Guide Setting up and maintaining a wireless network is getting easier... Securing Your Network: 5 Common Wi-Fi Security Mistakes...Wireless Standards: The Future Wireless Network... |
InternetNews January 9, 2009 Judy Mottl |
Mobile Devices Spur Wi-Fi Chip Sales The Wi-Fi chipmakers must have missed that memo about the economy. |
InternetNews January 7, 2010 |
Wi-Fi Direct Already Has an Audience Survey of a thousand U.S. consumers finds plenty of takers for simpler connectivity. |
PC Magazine May 18, 2004 Craig Ellison |
Wi-Fi Networking: Rated "G" for Everyone Wireless networking is faster and cheaper than ever. We look at 19 of the latest routers and cards. |
IEEE Spectrum January 2008 Mark Anderson |
What a Wi-Fi Worm Outbreak Would Look Like A future form of computer malware might infect Wi-Fi routers and steal data. |
T.H.E. Journal March 2008 Wendy Chretien |
Setting New Standards Changes are coming to the world of WiFi, where safer and speedier wins the race. |
PC World August 2005 Yardena Arar |
Wireless Networking:Faster! Farther! A new crop of Wi-Fi products move data more rapidly than ever, over longer distances. We lab-tested six contenders to find the best deal. Belkin's Wireless Pre-N... Linksys's Wireless-G Broadband with SRX... etc. |
PC World September 2002 Roy Santos |
Double Wi-Fi Network Speeds? U.S. Robotics' 22-mbps wireless networking products improve on Wi-Fi speeds -- but only on networks with no Wi-Fi clients. |
PC Magazine December 12, 2006 Davis D. Janowski |
Belkin Wi-Fi Phone for Skype It may cost less and deliver longer talk time than the competing Netgear device, but the Belkin Wi-Fi Phone for Skype still isn't a bargain and certainly nothing to call home about. |
PC Magazine October 2, 2007 Eric Griffith |
The Bionic Home Network We have the technology. Make your net better, stronger, and faster. |
PC Magazine May 2, 2007 Alan Henry |
Gearlog: Where's The Wi-Fi? The Linksys WUSBF54G Wireless-G USB Network Adapter with Wi-Fi Finder supports 802.11g networks and can sniff out a hot spot in no time. |
PC World May 2005 Stephen Manes |
The Weird New World of Hardware Fixes All products are now perpetual works in progress. Updating the firmware for your myriad devices is up to you. |
BusinessWeek May 16, 2005 Stephen H. Wildstrom |
Wi-Fi: Pumping Up The Volume New technology called MIMO extends the range throughout your house. |
Financial Advisor June 2006 David L. Lawrence |
Is Your Data Secure? Effective -- and cost-efficient -- tools to help your computer system keep its secrets. Adobe Acrobat Professional version 7.0... Tritton Simple NAS... Beyond Micro BME3.5 external enclosure... Winmagic MySecureDoc Personal Edition... etc. |
PC World November 2002 Scott Spanbauer |
Internet Tips: Lock Out Internet Pests, Lock In Network Security Enhance your wireless network's security; safely share files; block spam in Outlook cooperatively. |
PC World September 2003 Scott Spanbauer |
Internet Tips: Play It Safe With the Right Browser Security Settings Select the appropriate browser settings; improve wireless-network security with WPA. |
InternetNews November 29, 2005 David Needle |
Wi-Fi Still Booming Sales of chipsets that enable wireless connectivity topped 100 million units this year. |
PC Magazine September 21, 2004 Oliver Kaven |
The Wireless Office: Getting It Right Finally business wireless lans are ready for prime time. We provide the know-how and review the products to help get your network off the ground. |
PC World February 2004 Kirk Steers |
No-Hassle Wireless Networking Superguide These tips and info tell you what you need to know to set up your wireless network. |
Macworld July 2002 Shelly Brisbin |
AirPort Alternatives Provide Shared Internet Access to Wireless and Wired Macs Although Apple's $299 AirPort Base Station provides wireless networking capabilities and routing in a stylish and shapely package, it's hardly the only option when it comes to setting up wireless networks. |
PHONE+ October 15, 2009 |
Wi-Fi Direct to Create P2P Blanket? Watch out, Bluetooth. The Wi-Fi Alliance has introduced a new Wi-Fi specification called Wi-Fi Direct, which will enable Wi-Fi devices to communicate with each other on a peer-to-peer basis. |
CIO July 1, 2002 Sarah D. Scalet |
Cheap, Cool and Dangerous A grassroots wireless LAN movement is rolling onto the networks of unsuspecting CIOs. It might already be too late to stop its spread, but it's not too late to make it secure. |