Stay informed with expert insights, best practices, and the latest developments in network security, identity management, and SecureW2 product updates.
Wireless Protocol 3 (WPA3) improves Wi-Fi security compared to the WPA2 protocol, as it provides individual data encryption, side channel protection, and a more robust authentication mechanism through its 192-bit encryption than the WPA2 protocol. Here are some improvements offered ... Read More
Wifi Protected Access 2 – Pre-Shared Key (WPA2-PSK), a wireless security standard from 2004, is still used by many organizations today. And although it’s safer than its predecessors, WPA2-PSK relies on pre-shared keys (PSKs), which use a shared password or ... Read More
Enabling RADIUS MAC Auth Bypass for IoT devices can alleviate cyber threats and help improve your network security. Here's How
Microsoft has many policy management tools to secure client devices in an organizational environment. Microsoft Group Policy and Intune Profiles are commonly used solutions in different environments, catering to different devices. While Group Policy works for devices in a Windows ... Read More
A look at how RADIUS MAC Auth Bypass and MAC Address Filtering can help secure and manage your IoT devices.
Intune's device compliance attribute is a powerful tool for managing the devices on your network. Here's how you can turn it into a robust network policy with SecureW2.
WPA2-Personal is common in homes and cafes – a security type requiring a preshared key (PSK). But some networks cannot be secured with a password, they want a username and a unique password for every user. That’s likely a WPA2-Enterprise ... Read More
Securing home wireless networks has never been as important. An increase in remote work requires more people to handle sensitive business data at home. On top of this, our lives, in general, are becoming increasingly digital, conducted through services such ... Read More
RADIUS is a crucial networking protocol best known for centralized authentication, authorization, and accounting (AAA) administration. The final “A” in AAA signifies accounting, a fundamental aspect of network management. Network Access Servers (NAS) typically function as clients and manage user ... Read More
An AAA server processes user requests for access to computer resources and provides an organization’s authentication, authorization, and accounting (AAA) services. The AAA server typically interacts with network access, gateway servers, and user-information-containing databases and directories. One type of AAA ... Read More