What’s the best way to deal with embedded devices that only support WEP with respect to WPA/WPA2 networks and keeping them secure? Unfortunately, some embedded devices are not upgradeable to WPA/WPA2.

Ars Technica's original Wireless Security Blackpaper was first published back in 2002, and in the intervening years, it has been a great reference for getting the technical lowdown on different ...

The continued usage of WEP in wireless networks is staggering. In fact, I’m not sure why it’s allowed as an option at all. You have two main security decisions to make when setting up a wireless ...

It’s common knowledge that when it comes to securing a wireless network, WEP, while still better than nothing, is only slightly better. In fact, using WEP is a lot like locking your car doors but ...

Many of your customers may have resisted deploying wireless networking solutions because of security concerns. They know that an improperly configured wireless local area network (WLAN) can open their ...

Thanks to upcoming developments in Wi-Fi, all of us connectivity-heads out there can look forward to getting familiar with new 802.11 protocols in the near future. Ars took a deep look at what’s on ...

Starting with the May 2019 (v1903) update that is currently being rolled out, Windows 10 will show a warning to users if they are connecting to a WiFi network that is ...

With growing numbers using wi-fi in their homes, Paul Rubens looks at how good security is on these networks. In less than two minutes hackers can defeat the security measures protecting many home ...

January 29, 2010 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Last summer we detailed how to crack a Wi-Fi network's WEP password using BackTrack. Now video blog Tinkernut ...

The oldest form of Wi-Fi network encryption, WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy), is now truly, honestly, deeply dead. Yes, it was dead before, but now it's even more dead ...