wpa

Tom's Hardware: "We go from password cracking on the desktop to hacking in the cloud."

Datamation: "If you've done any Google-ing on Wi-Fi security, you probably have the basics beaten into you: Don't use WEP, use WPA or WPA2, disable SSID broadcasting, change default settings, and so on.

Therefore we'll forgo the basics and skip to other ways you might be able to increase the security of your wireless network."

LinuxPlanet: "Setting up proper wireless encryption is easier than ever on Linux. WEP is broken and has been for a long time, but WPA and WPA2 are still going strong.

Eric Geier shows how to configure your Linux client to connect to a proper wireless encryption and authentication server to set up a secure wireless connection."

Wi-Fi Planet: "Is there any way to get this WPA personal device to connect to a WPA-Enterprise protected AP?"

The H Online: "First introduced in November 2008, a method for cracking the Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) encryption standard has been refined by Japanese researchers.

The attack now works with any implementation and requires far less time to succeed."

InternetNews: "...to be secure, wireless networks should use the more powerful protocol called Wi-Fi Protected Access, or WPA.

Now security experts say they've proven that WPA can be breached just as easily."

A team of security researchers this week demonstrated an attack confirming that the Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) protocol can be compromised.