Cisco IP Telephony Guide
Database Security (Common-sense Principles)
Places that viruses and trojans hide on start up
Step-by-Step Guide to Using the Security Configuration Tool Set
Improving the Security of Your Site by Breaking Into it
Domain Name Robbery
XDCC ? An .EDU Admin?s Nightmare
Database Security
Database Security
Is Database Security an Oxymoron?
Database security: protecting sensitive and critical information
The database security blanket
Database security in your Web-enabled apps
Making Your Network Safe for Databases
SQL Injection: Modes of Attack, Defence, and Why It Matters
Database Security in High Risk Environments
Linksys Router Information (A collection)
Common Ports
Protection of the Administrator Account in the Offline SAM
Windows 2000 Security
The dangers of ftp conversions on misconfigured systems
Win98.BlackBat
C/C++ made easy with GoGooSE 1.0
UNIX Bourne Shell Programming
BATCH ProgramminG
Assembly for nerds using linux
THE LATEST IN DENIAL OF SERVICE ATTACKS: "SMURFING"
The Ingredients to ARP Poison
Outlook 2002: can't send .exe file with Email
Windows 9x/Me Security and System Restrictions
Exploiting The IPC Share
Local Windows hacking
Windows Cryptic Error Messages
Windows NT Registry Tutorial
catch a macro virus
Protecting Files with Windows NTXP
Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer V1.1
Default Logins and Passwords for Networked Devices
How To Eliminate The Ten Most Critical Internet Security Threats
System Backdoor Information
System Backdoors Explained
Introduction to Buffer Overflow
Donald Pipkin's Security Tips for the Week of December 23rd
Getting IP data from numerous sources
Rainbow Series Library [The One The Only]
Honeypots (Definitions and Value of Honeypots)
General Attack Descriptions
Wireless Taping
CYBERTERRORISM
Security from a different angle
 

 

 
GovernmentSecurity.org White Paper Library

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sponsored by AirTight Networks, Inc.
Posted:  19 Mar 2007
Published:  01 Nov 2006
Format:  PDF
Length:  4   Page(s)
Type:  White Paper
Language:  English


ABSTRACT:
Wi-Fi misuse, abuse, or attack can cause financial harm, including direct costs associated with investigation, response, down-time, and recovery; indirect losses due to decline in competitiveness and market value; and directed remedies and penalties caused by non-compliance with data privacy regulations. An effective network defense requires the ability to control all wireless activity that impacts your business. This paper details the five essential steps to securing an enterprise wireless LAN (WLAN). From safeguarding wireless clients and data to auditing and controlling Wi-Fi connections, this paper recommends best practices to ensure the safety and integrity of enterprise networks.




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