Security Basics mailing list archives
RE: home wireless router good practices for security
From: "nate" <nate () mcconnellsonline com>
Date: Wed, 31 Dec 2003 21:58:48 -0700
Another way with the MAC filtering is block all MAC address except for the ones on your wireless cards. Second you can change your SSID on the card very easy so it won't affect you if you travel. 128 bit WEP will ding you slightly but if it helps slow someone from getting in is it worth it? If it is a highly important network that you are using wireless use a VPN on it to require a user and a password to gain access. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current thread:
- RE: home wireless router good practices for security Aditya [ Aditya Lalit Deshmukh ] (Jan 02)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: home wireless router good practices for security Greg Tracy (Jan 02)
- RE: home wireless router good practices for security jburzenski (Jan 02)
- Re: home wireless router good practices for security Jamie Pratt (Jan 02)
- RE: home wireless router good practices for security nate (Jan 02)
- Re: home wireless router good practices for security Alvin Oga (Jan 02)
- RE: home wireless router good practices for security Jacob McMaster (Jan 02)
- RE: home wireless router good practices for security Preston, Tony (Jan 02)
- RE: home wireless router good practices for security Alex Pimperton (Jan 05)
- Re: home wireless router good practices for security Greg Tracy (Jan 05)
- RE: home wireless router good practices for security JM (Jan 06)
- Re: home wireless router good practices for security Jack (Jan 05)
- Re: home wireless router good practices for security Greg Tracy (Jan 05)
- Re: home wireless router good practices for security Jimi Thompson (Jan 05)
