WLAN-Fat AP Security
As wireless local area network (WLAN) technology uses radio signals to transmit service data, service data can easily be intercepted or tampered by attackers when being transmitted on the open wireless channels. WLAN security can be configured to protect WLAN networks against attacks and secure information and services of authorized users.
- Overview of WLAN-Fat AP Security
This section describes the definition and Purpose of WLAN Security. - Understanding User Access Security
This section describes the implementation of WLAN security policy, STA whitelist and blacklist. - Application Scenarios for WLAN-Fat AP Security
This section describes application scenarios of WLAN security. - Default Settings for WLAN-Fat AP Security
This section describes the default settings for WLAN security. - Licensing Requirements and Limitations for WLAN-Fat AP Security
- Configuring WLAN-Fat AP Security
As wireless local area network (WLAN) technology uses radio signals to transmit service data, service data can easily be intercepted or tampered by attackers when being transmitted on the open wireless channels. WLAN security can be configured to protect WLAN networks against attacks and secure information and services of authorized users. - Configuration Examples for WLAN-Fat AP Security
This section provides several WLAN-Fat AP security configuration examples, including networking requirements, configuration roadmap, operation procedure, and configuration files.