The only EAP method allowed in WPA3-Enterprise 192-bit mode is EAP-TLS, which uses X.509 certificates for client and server-side authentication. No other EAP authentication types are permitted, since they lack the cryptographic strength or mutual authentication required for the same. ...
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Read MorePublic Wi-Fi is available everywhere. However, behind the convenience lies a long-standing issue: unsecured Wi-Fi networks lack encryption, exposing user data to eavesdropping and attacks. Opportunistic Wireless Encryption (OWE), a method introduced with WPA3, seeks to address this issue by ...
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Read MoreEAP-TLS is a powerful certificate-based authentication technique that has been extensively used due to its high security posture. It enables mutual authentication between the client and server and secures credentials using a TLS tunnel, making it resistant to credential theft ...
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Read MoreYou’re not alone if you have ever hit “Push” on the Simple Certificate Enrollment Protocol (SCEP) profile in your Mobile Device Management (MDM) only to find that nothing immediately happens. It’s a frustrating experience, especially when everything seems correctly configured. ...
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Read MorePublic Key Infrastructure (PKI) was never designed for an environment where devices could drift out of compliance within hours, sometimes minutes, of being trusted. And yet, many organizations still rely on static models that issue certificates based on a single ...
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Read MoreTraditional authentication models have relied on static trust. Once a device or user is authenticated a single time they typically remain trusted indefinitely. This model assumes continuous security from a single point in time, leaving organizations vulnerable as devices fall ...
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Read MoreEnterprises are relying more on automated solutions to manage the lifecycle of digital certificates. Certificate Lifecycle Management (CLM) has evolved from a manual, error-prone process to an automated, API-driven workflow optimized for speed and scalability. However, this shift introduces a ...
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Read MoreDevice security is more important than ever. Just one compromised device can give attackers access to your whole network. Because of this, security professionals depend on device attestation and authentication. Although they might sound similar, these two ideas have very ...
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Read MoreThe Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) provides a standard framework for authenticating users and devices to a network. It uses various authentication methods, such as tokens, smart cards, digital certificates, and one-time passwords. Some EAP methods use symmetric cryptography, so only ...
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Read MoreTLS and EAP-TLS might seem identical initially since they depend on encryption and certificate-based authentication. TLS and extensible authentication protocols-transfer layer security (EAP-TLS) are often discussed in network security. They are used in various ways, though, and serve distinct purposes. ...
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