Wireless- Security课件.pptVIP

802.11n 100+ Mbps Compatible with 802.11b and 802.11g Upcoming standard Multiple proposals submitted No consensus as of yet MIMO – 802.11n preview? * 802.11s IEEE Working group first met in July 2004 802.11 w/ Mesh topology Intel early proposal for 802.11s Builds on 802.11 a/b/g Should be applicable to 802.11n No current standards for 802.11 mesh Access points and nodes autonomously relay packets Self organizing and extensible * WiMAX Based on IEEE 802.16 Air Interface Standard Subset of full 802.16 features 802.16a – 2GHz to 11GHz 802.16c – 10GHz to 66GHz w/ 25MHz channels Current focus on 2.5GHz, 3.5GHz and 5.8GHz bands Longer range technology Still evolving standards area * Common Uses * Hotspots Hotspots are publicly accessible wireless zones Pay and free hotspots are proliferating Most airports now have hotspots Some are free, some for pay Some hotels are opting for wireless for broadband Some are teaming up with wireless providers Some coffee chains have wireless for customers Some people set up hotspots just for kicks * Neighborhood Networks Cul-De-Sac Area Networks (CDSAN)? High power APs cover a couple of small streets Antennas extend range even further YES! You really CAN be the ISP for your entire cul-de-sac! Example neighborhood net in Canada Broadband VoIP Video Being commercialized for businesses * Municipal WiFi Municipalities considering WiFi as a utility Antennas / Access Points on lights and utility poles Uniform coverage and management Narrows “the digital divide” Conflicts with commercial competition Mixed legislative actions Some active deployments * Wireless VoIP Wireless PBX Great for mobile employees Hospitals Schools Conference Centers Cost effective Versatile Isolated Access Points and networks control security Potential evesdropping / sniffing threats * Industry and Agriculture Supports mobile equipment Farm equipment in the field Mobile factory floor equipment and employees Eases deployment and installation Wiring problems in old ins