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There are 43 articles & tutorials regarding "802.11".
- 31.) Wireless LAN Tools: Building Your Toolkit (Part 2)
- By Lisa Phifer Like their wired counterparts, Wireless LAN analyzers provide packet capture, protocol decode, traffic analysis, alerting, trending, and reporting for 802.11 networks. Many also provide wireless-specific functions like spectrum analysis, net stumbling, site survey, and rogue detection. In Part 1 of this article, we identified several open source and commercial WLAN Analyzers. Now it's time to pull together a WLAN Analyzer toolkit to support common WLAN planning,...
Found at Wi-Fi Planet
- 32.) Access Point Vendor Selection Tips
- By Jim Geier There are many access point vendors now with products on the market, leaving you with a tough decision on which one to use. Some of these access points barely satisfy the 802.11 standard, making them most suitable for homes and small offices. Others have rich features that extend well beyond the standard, which are ideal for higher-end, enterprise-wide solutions. If you're deploying a small wireless LAN, then you'll likely search online for the least expensive access point...
Found at 802.11 PLANET
- 33.) An Overview of 802.11a and 802.11b Products
- by Wei-Meng Lee 02/06/2003 By now, we're all familiar with 802.11b wireless networking. But there's also been lots of discussion recently about two other wireless standards, both of which are in the 802.11 family: 802.11a and 802.11g. 802.11g is still in the process of being finalized and is currently in draft specification. However, a few vendors are already marketing new 802.11g devices. In terms of availability, however, 802.11a products are more plentiful than 802.11g. In this...
Found at O'Reilly Network
- 34.) Minimizing Bluetooth Interference
- By Jim Geier Previousl y, we've defined RF interference and discussed general methods to minimize the problem. Potential sources of interference include cordless phones, microwave ovens, and Bluetooth -enabled devices. The presence of these types of devices can degrade the performance of an 802.11 wireless LAN. Bluetooth provides relatively low data rates for supporting short-range, wireless personal area network (PAN) applications. Bluetooth radios are starting to appear more often now...
Found at 802.11 PLANET
- 35.) The "Thin" Access Point Approach
- By Jim Geier The access point (AP), which interfaces wireless client devices to a wired network, is the primary component of a wireless LAN. A company installs multiple access points to provide coverage throughout a facility, enabling users to roam. The radio card in the client device conforms to the 802.11 (Wi-Fi) standard when performing medium access functions, associating with APs, and carrying on the transfer of data packets. Traditional APs Most access points, especially those for...
Found at Wi-Fi Planet
- 36.) Minimizing WLAN Security Threats
- By Jim Geier Because they use radio waves, wireless LANs are open to hackers trying to access sensitive information or spoil the operation of the network. In fact, most wireless LANs don't implement any form of reliable security, enabling access to just about anyone. I've proven that by driving around several large cities recently and using 802.11 packet sniffing tools to detect wireless LANs. I found that many major corporations, retail stores, airports, and homes are wide open. Spread...
Found at 802.11 PLANET
More articles & tutorials (Index of all articles & tutorials)
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