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802.1x
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5-Minute Security Advisor - Deploying 802.1X with Windows XP
by Microsoft Corporation
Published: January 1, 2003  Type: White Paper

You can deploy 802.1x by using a combination of Windows 2000 or Windows .NET Server 2003 domain controllers and Windows XP clients.

802.11, 802.1x, and Wireless Security
by SANS Institute
Published: June 1, 2002  Type: White Paper

This paper focuses on a description and analysis of the security standards described in the IEEE 802.11 and 802.1x standards, as well as some of the inherent problems with the security mechanisms defined in the standards. Recommendations for securing wir

Architecting Your 802.1x-Based WLAN Deployment
by Funk Software
Published: October 1, 2002  Type: White Paper

While network managers recognize the obvious benefits of deploying WLANs namely their flexibility, cost savings, and convenience there still remain questions over which WLAN security method is best. VPNs have been tentatively adopted by some enterprises,

Complexities of WPA/802.1x with RADIUS
by Linksys Wireless Guard
Published: June 3, 2004  Type: White Paper

In this document the complexities associated with implementing a RADIUS infrastructure into an existing 802.11 WLAN will be exposed. This document also illustrates how WSC Guard provides subscribers with the benefits of an 802.1x RADIUS infrastructure.

EAP Methods for Wireless Authentication
by Interlink Networks, Inc.
Published: April 1, 2003  Type: White Paper

Because they broadcast data on the open airways, wireless networks presentunique challenges for authentication mechanisms not encountered on wirednetworks. This paper explores how wireless networks are different fromwired networks with regard to authenti

Enterprise Deployment of Secure 802.11 Networks Using Microsoft Windows
by Microsoft Corporation
Published: April 1, 2003  Type: White Paper

With Windows XP, the addition of IEEE 802.1X to the operating system along with other zero configuration and roaming enhancements makes the Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11b) wireless experience even more secure and seamless. This paper describes how to deploy secure

Evolution of WLAN Security
by Meetinghouse Data Communications, Incorporated
Published: October 1, 2003  Type: White Paper

New wireless standards are constantly being introduced. Meanwhile, network managers simply want secure, scalable, and stable WLAN systems that they aren't going to have to rip out and replace with every new soup de jour. This paper describes that the evo

Executive Briefing: Wireless Network Security
by Hewlett Packard
Published: September 1, 2003  Type: White Paper

This paper discusses the 3 layers of wireless security and the options available for securing the network: Physical layer encryption, including WEP which has proven ineffective against hackers and intentional intruders, 802.1X standards-based security wh

Extending Company Networks to Mobile Professionals on the Road
by Cisco Systems, Inc.
Published: March 1, 2003  Type: White Paper

Hotels, airports, and other venues that cater to mobile professionals are increasingly deploying technologies to provide professionals with reliable, high-speed Internet access on the road. The Cisco Mobile Office: On the Road solution offers secure, hig

IEEE 802.11 Networks and Windows XP
by Microsoft Corporation
Published: December 1, 2001  Type: White Paper

Microsoft has added support for IEEE 802.11 in Windows XP as a solution for the security, configuration, and management issues that arise when an enterprise considers deploying a wireless network. This paper provides information for engineers and driver

IEEE 802.1x Authentication Client in Microsoft Windows for Wireless and Wired Networks
by Microsoft Corporation
Published: March 31, 2004  Type: Webcast

The presentation will provide a brief overview of the IEEE 802.1x specification and the Windows implementation of the Windows 802.1x client.

IEEE 802.1X in Secure Wireless Networking
by Wind River Systems
Published: August 1, 2002  Type: White Paper

Applying the IEEE 802.1X protocol to wireless networking in conjunction with 802.11 dramatically simplifies the management of secure wireless LANs. The IEEE 802.1X protocol can also be used to manage policy-based bandwidth provisioning and VLAN support i

Improving Wireless LAN Authentication: A Description of the Authentication in 802.1x Standard
by RSA Security, Inc.
Published: May 1, 2002  Type: White Paper

This article describes an Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) mechanism for mutual authentication and session key generation in a roaming environment.

Introduction to 802.1x for Wireless Local Area Networks
by XAware, Inc.
Published: April 1, 2002  Type: White Paper

This paper provides introduction to the IEEE 802.1X standard that defines a mechanism for port-based network access control that makes use of the physical access characteristics of IEEE 802 LAN infrastructure. It provides a means of authenticating and au

Microsoft 802.1X Authentication Client
by Microsoft Corporation
Published: January 1, 2003  Type: Technical Article

This December 2002 column from "The Cable Guy" describes one of the features of Windows XP is the availability of IEEE 802.1X authentication for all LAN adapters.

Microsoft Leads in Securing Wireless Networks
by Microsoft Corporation
Published: January 9, 2003  Type: White Paper

This article discusses the various challenges associated with wireless LANs and informs the reader of currently available and secure solutions.

NetMotion: Security
by NetMotion Wireless
Published: January 1, 2001  Type: White Paper

In an enterprise network that includes a wireless network (WLAN or WWAN), authenticating users and keeping communications confidential are more problematic than they are with a wired network in a secure facility. Read this white paper to find out how Net

Odyssey Client . The Lowest TCO Secure 802.1x Access Client
by Funk Software
Published: April 1, 2003  Type: White Paper

This paper describes and demonstrates why Odyssey Client is best choice for enterprise-wide deployment. Odyssey Client supports the strong WLAN security protocols EAP-TTLS, EAP-PEAP, and EAP-TLS. EAP-TTLS, EAP-PEAP, and EAP-TLS provide strong credential

Odyssey Client- The Lowest TCO Secure 802.1x Access Client
by Funk Software, Inc.
Published: March 1, 2004  Type: White Paper

Odyssey Client is a triple-purpose 802.1X access client: It lets you establish a secure connection to an enterprise wireless or wired 802.1X network, and to easily connect to a public WLAN at a hotspot.

Seamless Authentication Across Wireless Networks
by Intel
Published: June 1, 2002  Type: White Paper

Intel envisions a usage model for wireless devices that allows one to roam at will among different networks, using whatever wireless device is currently at hand. Thus GPRS (General Packet Radio Service)-enabled cell phones, PDAs, and laptops will be able