Transcription of TTLS and PEAP Comparison - opus1.com
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9 in a SeriesWireless LAN Security Interoperability LabPage 1 of 2 ttls and PEAP ComparisonTTLS and PEAP Comparisonby Matthew GastBroadly speaking, the history of security is an attempt to address two major problems. The first problem isthat the protocols used to authenticate network users were not strong, so unauthorized users could easily accessnetwork resources. Second, the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) system proved insufficient for a number of well-publicized reasons. Our white paper What s Wrong With WEP? discusses these in detail. In response to userconcerns about weak security, the industry began developing a series of stronger protocols for use with wirelessLANs. The key standard is IEEE , which provides both stronger authentication and a mechanism forderiving and distributing stronger keys to bolster Protocol RequirementsThe dual requirement of strong encryption to prevent eavesdropping and mutual authentication to ensure thatsensitive information is transmitted only over legitimate networks, must drive your wireless user authentication credentials over a wireless network must be
9 in a Series Wireless LAN Security Interoperability Lab Page 1 of 2 TTLS and PEAP Comparison TTLS and PEAP Comparison by Matthew Gast Broadly speaking, the history of 802.11 security is an attempt to address two major problems.
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