WPA2 was developed, ironically, as a way to replace a similar protocol, WEP, which was cracked just a few years after its debut in 1997. Several researchers, including Vanhoef, have demonstrated ...

Researchers have disclosed a serious weakness in the WPA2 protocol that allows attackers within range of vulnerable device or access point to intercept passwords, e-mails, and other data presumed ...

Look for a router that supports the newest security standard called WPA3. If you have an older router, select one with WPA2. Always avoid WEP.

Place your router in a central location. Create a strong Wi-Fi password and change it often. Change the default router login ...

When you get a new router, it may be tempting to just plug it in, get online as quickly as possible and move on with your life. However, your router is responsible for directing nearly 100% of all ...

The WPA2 encryption is the standard option for securing WiFi networks. The flaw, if successfully exploited, could enable a hacker to spy on your data and gain access to other unsecured devices ...

WPA2 wireless security cracked Date: March 20, 2014 Source: Inderscience Summary: There are various ways to protect a wireless network. Some are generally considered to be more secure than others.

WPA2 is the security protocol for Wi-Fi. It replaced WEP, which was hacked many years ago. While WEP is still supported by most wireless access points, WPA2 is now the recommended security measure.

If the challenge of securing a wireless LAN wasn't already confusing enough, things have just gotten worse. The confusion started last month when the Wi-Fi Alliance changed the WPA and WPA2 ...

Techworld is reporting that Microsoft has released an update which adds support for WPA2 to Windows XP: Microsoft has released native support for the IEEE 802.11i wireless security specification ...

WPA2 is based upon the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers' (IEEE) 802.11i amendment to the 802.11 standard, which was ratified on July 29, 2004.

Darryl Boyett asked if his home WiFi connection, which uses WPA2 protection, is safe enough for online banking. I can’t promise you that it is absolutely, 100-percent safe; but yes, it is safe ...