802.11 Tutorials, Code Examples & Articles Search: Java: General Java, Applets, J2EE, J2ME, J2SE, JavaBeans, JavaScript, JDBC, Jini, JSP, Servlets, Swing Linux Platform: General Linux, Apache, MySQL, PostgreSQL Programming: Active Server Pages, ActionScript, ASP.NET, C++, C#, Perl, PHP, Python, Visual Basic, VB.NET   Let the Education Guide Network help you accelerate your career: Learn more about... Cooking Schools Culinary Arts Schools Online MBA Programs Our Web Sites: Online Degree Guide The Vocational School Guide   Web Design: CSS, DHTML, JavaScript Web Tools: ColdFusion, Dreamweaver, Flash, FrontPage, GoLive Web Services: General Web Services, .NET, SOAP, UDDI, WSDL Wireless & PDAs: 3G, 802.11, EPOC, i-mode, J2ME, Palm, Pocket PC, WAP, Windows CE, WML, WiMax XML: XML (General) , ebXML, RSS, SAX, XSLT, VoiceXML, WML, WSDL, XHTML, XML Schema Tutorials & Training Courses on CD-ROM Over 300 Titles to choose from: from Web Design to Programming, from Dababases to Certifications. TRY FOR FREE! Do you need high quality training at an afforable price? Do you need training that is easy to follow, informative and allows you to master complex applications fast? Do you need to learn how to master Programming, Web Design and Graphics? Click here to try a FREE Demo & view the full range of training CD-ROMs There are 43 articles & tutorials regarding "802.11". 19.) Access Controllers are Key to WLAN Deployment By Jim Geier In the absence of adequate 802.11 security, quality of service, and roaming mechanisms, companies such as ReefEdge , Bluesocket , and Nomadix offer access control solutions to strengthen wireless LAN systems. The key component to these solutions is an access controller: hardware that resides on the wired portion of the network between the 802.11 access points and the protected side of the network. Access controllers provide centralized intelligence behind the access points... Found at 802.11 PLANET 20.) Improving WLAN Performance with RTS/CTS By Jim Geier As an optional feature, the 802.11 standard includes the RTS/CTS (Request to Send/Clear to Send) function to control station access to the medium. Generally only the more costly, high-end wireless LANs offer RTS/CTS in radio network interface cards (NICs) and access points -- you won't find this on inexpensive home or SOHO products. Through the proper use of RTS/CTS, you can fine-tune the operation of your wireless LAN depending on the operating environment. RTS/CTS in... Found at 802.11 PLANET 21.) Searching for Wi-Fi Security Solutions By Beth Cohen and Debbie Deutsch At the recent Boston 802.11 Planet Conference and Expo, the aisles and booths were bustling with activity, giving ample proof that Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity, or more properly, wireless networking) has finally come of age. The hardware gear venders 5; switch, carriers, integrators, chip manufacturers, and antenna 5; were all there in force, of course. However, the big news was that the show was dominated by vendors addressing network security, with new... Found at Wi-Fi Planet 22.) Securing Ad-Hoc WLANs By Jeff Vance Wireless LAN security has come a long way in the past few years. 802.11's initial, flawed encryption standard, WEP, has been replaced by WPA and 802.11i, and a slew of new wireless security products have recently entered the market. The problem is that most of these products, such as WLAN switches and rogue access point (AP) monitors, target the large enterprise market, while the majority of new wireless users actually fall into the SOHO (small office, home office)... Found at Wi-Fi Planet 23.) Don't Let 802.11b Bring You Down By Ronald Pacchiano October 28, 2005 I have a considerable amount of money invested in 802.11 b products multiple PC card adapters, some USB adapters and even a wireless print server. Recently, I purchased a new notebook equipped with an 802.11 g wireless adapter. It worked fine on my network, but I figured since I had the "g" adapter already, I might as well take advantage of the extra speed its capable of by upgrading my router to a wireless "g" model. So I purchased a new D-Link "g"... Found at Wi-Fi Planet 24.) Wi-Fi Standards In Place for Wider Adoption By Allen Bernard Unlike competition among software and hardware vendors, when it comes to 802.11 (Wi-Fi) standards, things are in pretty good shape. Only one body, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), sets worldwide baseline standards for Wi-Fi equipment and software vendors to follow and there are only a handful of standards under consideration at present. As of April a new security standard is in place, WPA (Wi-Fi protected access); certified and compatible... Found at Wi-Fi Planet More articles & tutorials (Index of all articles & tutorials)

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