Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: jamming or blocking WLAN
From: oscarb () halock com
Date: Tue, 19 Aug 2008 08:47:34 -0600
Hi Adam, This will depend on how the whole wireless infrastructure fits in your network, and what levels of control you have on all devices (e.g., AP, client WNIC, client OS). Some of the things that you will need to look for in your wireless infrastructure: 1. Vendor / Model of AP - as this device will have the most impact in terms of securing your WLAN. Some devices have the capability of doing a rouge AP device and location tracking (e.g. Cisco's soln: http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/wireless/ps5678/ps6521/prod_white_paper0900aecd8042e23b_ns386_Networking_Solutions_White_Paper.html - Five Steps to Securing Your Wireless LAN and Preventing Wireless Threats) 2. Vendor / Model of client's WNIC - as this device will be connecting to your WAP. Administrative capability to lock down a client WNIC to only allowed WLAN connections (e.g. enterprise controlled WLAN associations). 3. Control over the client devices - are they part of a controlled domain (e.g. Windows Domain). As this will give you some degree of control for WLAN associations. 4. Client based end-point security - to deter end-users from connecting to a non-authorized WLAN 5. Wireless Network Use Policy and End-user security Awareness Training Thank you, Oscar Bravo Halock Security Labs
Current thread:
- jamming or blocking WLAN Adam Pal (Aug 19)
- Re: jamming or blocking WLAN Skullbocks (Aug 19)
- Re: jamming or blocking WLAN Kelly Keeton (Aug 20)
- Re: jamming or blocking WLAN Razi Shaban (Aug 20)
- RE: jamming or blocking WLAN Mike Staples (Aug 21)
- RE: jamming or blocking WLAN Murda Mcloud (Aug 21)
- Re: jamming or blocking WLAN pinowudi (Aug 28)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: jamming or blocking WLAN oscarb (Aug 20)
- RE: jamming or blocking WLAN Andy Cuff (Talisker) (Aug 20)
- Re: jamming or blocking WLAN Skullbocks (Aug 19)
