You would like to limit access to your network to specific computers. Which wireless security method would provide this type of restriction?
How can you restrict access to your wireless network? Read More »
One of the connectivity options on a wireless device is ad-hoc mode. What is ad-hoc mode?
Wireless technology is used everywhere, and there are many different standards associated with the 802.11 standards. In this video, you’ll learn about the differences between the a,b,g, and n standards, and you’ll also learn how wireless networks authenticate users and encrypt network traffic.
CompTIA Network+ N10-004: 1.7 – Wireless Communication Standards Read More »
You’ve been asked to configure a wireless access point for use on the company network. As part of your overall security policy, you’ve been asked to enable MAC filtering as part of the configuration. What is MAC filtering?
Your company is installing new 802.11g wireless access points in your conference room areas. What is the maximum theoretical throughput of an 802.11g wireless network?
You’re configuring an access point with MAC filtering and WEP encryption, but the security administrator says that WEP encryption should not be used. As a standard, the security administrator has selected WPA2 instead. Why would he insist on WPA2?
A wireless network provides excellent mobility, but it also creates a number of security concerns. In this video, we’ll discuss wireless encryption types and aspects of access point security that include MAC filtering, SSID management, IP addressing, and firmware.
Before you can use a network, you first need to install and configure the network adapter’s hardware settings, protocols, and client options. In this video, we’ll demonstrate how to setup a wired and wireless adapter in Windows XP and how the protocols and network clients are configured.
