Module Three Assignments
Digital Subscriber Line, or DSL.
Cable modem.
Satellite Internet.
It was originally intended to replace wires.
It creates a Personal Area Network, or PAN.
The IEEE is a standards organization that determines how wireless networks are to operate. It is a consortium of different people and companies collaborating to decide on how the technology should work. There are four IEEE standards for wireless networking: 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11n.
They differ in speeds, distance, channels, and frequencies. The following table demonstrates the differences between members of the 802.11 family:
| 802.11a | 5 GHz | 54 Mbps | 35 meters |
| 802.11b | 2.4 GHz | 11 Mbps | 38 meters |
| 802.11g | 2.4 GHz | 54 Mbps | 100 meters |
| 802.11n | 5 GHz and/or 2.4 GHz | 600 Mbps | 300 meters |
802.11n utilizes mulitple-input multiple-output, or MIMO.
802.11g.
Wired Equivalent Privacy, or WEP.
WEP vulnerabilties were identified in 2001, allowing an attacker to crack into any WEP connection in just a few minutes.
Wi-Fi Protected Access, or WPA, which is build on Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP).
WPA2 utilizes AES.
SSID is Service Set Identifier, which is a name that is assigned to the name of a wireless network. It should be changed from its default name to something less obvious.
This is untrue, as it is only hiding the information.
The term used to describe disabling SSID broadcast is "security through obscurity", though this means it is only hidden and can still be found.
Yes - MAC addresses are not encrypted and can be spoofed.
802.11n.