I am referring to situations *where people want to allow others access*. If you're gonna let *every1* in, without prior security precautions. Then, u might as well be prepared for security breaches that happen well inside ya network.

no1 getting the hang of this joke?

no1 getting the hang of this joke?

Click here to read it

Click here to read it

Hiya Haniif. The major security issue for Wi-Fi is the RF side of it. That any1 with the right equipment can sniff out data-transmission on the immediate premises. This is very easy to do, all the user has to do is set his/her wireless NIC on DHCP and they are set. Its not as easy as it sounds, there is access control, and security protocols that are to be complied before some-one is permitted into the network. Mind you that there is, free access points (public access points?) that any1 can connect to; and then there is private access points that are highly secure, and impenetrable.

Hiya Haniif. The major security issue for Wi-Fi is the RF side of it. That any1 with the right equipment can sniff out data-transmission on the immediate premises. This is very easy to do, all the user has to do is set his/her wireless NIC on DHCP and they are set. Its not as easy as it sounds, there is access control, and security protocols that are to be complied before some-one is permitted into the network. Mind you that there is, free access points (public access points?) that any1 can connect to; and then there is private access points that are highly secure, and impenetrable.

I go to Northern Virginia Community College. It’s a 2-year school and I plan to do Engineering. what campus? I goto Annandale campus.

I go to Northern Virginia Community College. It’s a 2-year school and I plan to do Engineering. what campus? I goto Annandale campus.

seems consistant, and to the point.

I found this article about suicider bombers on this great website i visit. UBB is not enabled on this board. So, copy and past it, into your URL. http://www.submission.org/YES/YES-20.html