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WPA
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ALSO CALLED: Wireless Encryption and Wi-Fi Protected Access
DEFINITION: Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) is a security standard for users of computers equipped with Wi-Fi wireless connection. It is an improvement on and is expected to replace the original Wi-Fi security standard, Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP). WPA provides more sophisticated
Definition continues below.
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Data leakage: Sealing the cracks
| sponsored by McAfee, Inc.
PODCAST:
In this expert podcast, hear Chey Cobb, an Information Assurance Consultant, discuss ways you can optimize your data protection strategies. Learn more about the threat, common gaps in security, mistakes and missteps to avoid, and trends in data leakage.
Posted: 08 May 2008 | Premiered: 08 May 2008
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Data Leakage 101
| sponsored by McAfee, Inc.
WEBCAST:
In this expert webcast, hear Joshua Konkle of DCIG, discuss ways you can optimize your data protection strategies. Learn more about the threat, common gaps in security, mistakes and missteps to avoid, and trends in data leakage.
Posted: 08 May 2008 | Premiered: Available On Demand
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WPA DEFINITION (continued):
data encryption than WEP and also provides user authentication (WEP's user authentication is considered insufficient). WEP is still considered useful for the casual home user, but insufficient for the corporate environment where the large flow of messages can enable eavesdroppers to discover encryption keys more quickly. WPA's encryption method is the Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP). TKIP adddresses the weaknesses of WEP by including a per-packet
WPA definition sponsored by SearchMobileComputing.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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