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 ...

Let me start off by saying that there is absolutely no way achieve total security in a WLAN. By deploying a WLAN in a network, you are increasing your security risks over a purely wired network.

If you set up Wi-Fi networks for your clients with any degree of regularity, you've probably come across security set-up issues of your own. Sometimes, WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) won't set-up ...

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 ...

Default passwords and outdated routers put your data and home safety at risk. Here's how to secure your Wi-Fi network.

Why is it that security is such a big worry for organizations when it comes to deploying wireless networks, applications and devices to improve employee productivity? Wireless networks are forcing ...

In 2026, efficiency, simplicity and control will increasingly define connectivity across in-building environments.

AirDefense and Motorola have formed an industry alliance to enable engineers and network architects to accurately and cost-effectively design, install, maintain and troubleshoot wireless networks for ...

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 ...

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 ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. by Tim Kridel Done properly, building a wireless network won’t be the horror story it was for the ...

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 ...