Hackers are having a field day with unsecured wireless networks. Here's how to keep them from snooping around your company's wireless communications. The driver of the unmarked van outside your office ...

Mike Chapple is associate teaching professor of IT, analytics and operations at the University of Notre Dame. With cyberthreats becoming more prevalent, agencies need to ensure that the security ...

Wi-Fi is one entry-point hackers can use to get into your network without setting foot inside your building because wireless is much more open to eavesdroppers than wired networks, which means you ...

Businesses with multiple sites may benefit from a point-to-point wireless network. Learn how P2P internet works and how it ...

Paul Zimmerman is on the information systems team at Ketchum Community Library in Sun Valley, Idaho. With the constant influx of wireless devices, it is increasingly important to ensure your 802.11x ...

The opportunities for solution providers are numerous. Integrators can provide initial setup service to securely program routers and access points. Additional profit is generated from the sale of ...

Stuart Okin and Ian Hellen at Microsoft UK give their opinion on how different forms of data encryption can protect wireless Lan users and corporate data from unwelcome snoopers After more than a ...

Secure wireless data communications has been a problem since World War II. With the advent of the IEEE 802.11 specification in 1997, the transmission of data by wireless has become ubiquitous and the ...

IT Services unveiled a secure campus wireless network over break that also bypasses the unwieldy log-in process. The release date of the new network was bumped up in response to security concerns ...

We’re here to make sure that that doesn’t happen to you. With a bit of insight and some proper planning, you can install a wireless network that’s successful, stable, and secure. Start with a solid ...

Mike Chapple is associate teaching professor of IT, analytics and operations at the University of Notre Dame. Securing a wireless network isn’t rocket science, yet organizations continue to make ...

The New York Times reports that open wireless networks - which let any nearby computer connect to the 'net through them - create opportunities for "drive-by" thievery, spamming and other online crimes ...