Tagged Questions
5
votes
3answers
146 views
Security difference in wardriving open network versus monitoring traffic on a network to which I am authenticated
I have been listening to the CBT nuggets on comptia security+ and there were a few sections on wireless security. A question that occurred to me was: if I am authorized to use a wireless network, and ...
1
vote
1answer
83 views
Do WPA-Enterprise implementations have built-in anti-IP-spoofing?
i'd like to know if WPA-Enterprise implementations have built-in anti-IP-spoofing. here's what i mean:
it seems to me like IP spoofing should be easily detectable and handled under WPA-Enterprise. ...
5
votes
2answers
1k views
Is it possible to use the aircrack-ng tool to crack a WPA2 Enterprise network?
is this tool (aircrack-ng) capable of cracking into a WPA/WPA2 Enterprise network? This tool has major success cracking the passwords of WEP/WPA networks.
If it can, how, but if not, is there another ...
-2
votes
2answers
2k views
What are the methods to crack WPA and WPA2? [closed]
Is there any method other than brute force and dictionary attacks to break WPA and WPA2?
4
votes
1answer
628 views
What makes PINless Wi-Fi Direct using WPS on Android secure?
I've read from Wikipedia that Wi-Fi direct uses WPS (Wifi Protected Setup),
and I know that in Android (at least what I have which is 4.0.1 on Galaxy S3) uses the WPS method of the "push button" to ...
4
votes
2answers
175 views
Secure Wireless Implementations
For quite a while now, I have grown to treat wireless networks as inherently insecure. As part of this, I put them on the public Internet and require VPN connections to access company resources.
My ...
5
votes
1answer
344 views
In WPA2-Enterprise, where does AES come in?
WPA2-Enterprise uses 802.1X to facilitate authentication, but when and how is CCMP/AES used to encrypt the data after the authentication is completed?
Let us say you want to use PEAP, and the TLS ...
