The Cisco Unified Wireless Network delivers many innovative Cisco enhancements and supports Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) and Wi-Fi Protected Access 2 (WPA2), which provide access control per user, per session via mutual authentication and data privacy and through strong dynamic encryption. Quality of service (QoS) and mobility are integrated into this solution to enable a rich set of enterprise applications.
The Cisco Unified Wireless Network provides the following:
Secure Connectivity for WLANs Strong dynamic encryption keys that automatically change on a configurable basis to protect the privacy of transmitted data.
1.WPA-TKIP includes encryption enhancements like MIC, per-packet keys via initialization vector hashing, and broadcast key rotation.
2.WPA2-AES is the “gold standard” for data encryption.
Trust and Identity for WLANs A robust WLAN access control that helps to ensure that legitimate clients associate only with trusted access points rather than rogue, or unauthorized access points. It’s provided per user, per session via mutual authentication using IEEE 802.1X, a variety of Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) types, a Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS), and a Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) server. It supports the following:
1.The broadest range of 802.1X authentication types, client devices, and client operating
systems on the market
2.RADIUS accounting records for all authentication attempts
Threat Defense for WLANs Detection of unauthorized access, network attacks, and rogue access points via an Intrusion Prevention System (IPS), WLAN NAC, and advanced location services. Cisco’s IPS allows IT managers to continually scan the RF environment, detect rogue access points and unauthorized events, simultaneously track thousands of devices, and mitigate network attacks. NAC has been specifically designed to help ensure that all wired and wireless endpoint devices like PCs, laptops, servers, and PDAs that are trying to access network resources are adequately protected from security threats. NAC allows organizations to analyze and control all devices coming into the network. Okay—let’s configure some wireless devices now!
The Cisco Unified Wireless Network provides the following:
Secure Connectivity for WLANs Strong dynamic encryption keys that automatically change on a configurable basis to protect the privacy of transmitted data.
1.WPA-TKIP includes encryption enhancements like MIC, per-packet keys via initialization vector hashing, and broadcast key rotation.
2.WPA2-AES is the “gold standard” for data encryption.
Trust and Identity for WLANs A robust WLAN access control that helps to ensure that legitimate clients associate only with trusted access points rather than rogue, or unauthorized access points. It’s provided per user, per session via mutual authentication using IEEE 802.1X, a variety of Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) types, a Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS), and a Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) server. It supports the following:
1.The broadest range of 802.1X authentication types, client devices, and client operating
systems on the market
2.RADIUS accounting records for all authentication attempts
Threat Defense for WLANs Detection of unauthorized access, network attacks, and rogue access points via an Intrusion Prevention System (IPS), WLAN NAC, and advanced location services. Cisco’s IPS allows IT managers to continually scan the RF environment, detect rogue access points and unauthorized events, simultaneously track thousands of devices, and mitigate network attacks. NAC has been specifically designed to help ensure that all wired and wireless endpoint devices like PCs, laptops, servers, and PDAs that are trying to access network resources are adequately protected from security threats. NAC allows organizations to analyze and control all devices coming into the network. Okay—let’s configure some wireless devices now!
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