Sabtu, 08 Oktober 2011

8 Best Applications For Android Mobile

Operating System Android-based phone began to be known in Indonesia, especially when Indosat introduces several air-OS Android phones into the Indonesian market. Unmitigated have introduced several series such as Motorola's Android Mobile Milestone, Galaxy Spica Samsung, LG U8230 Huawei or 620 GW.

If you use the first Android phone, the following are some of the Best Application of Mandatory on your Android phone.

    1. Facebook for Android - The application must especially if you often really accessing Facebook.
 
       With Facebook for the Android Mobile Android you, you can upload photos, write a comment    
       until the status of love easily.
    2. Opera Mini 5 - Browser powerful tool that will allow you to surf or explore the virtual world
    3. Dolphin Browser - If not satisfied with Opera Mini, Dolphin Browser can be best option
    4. ES File Explorer - Easy access files on your Android Mobile
    5. Doc to Go - Edit, create Word documents, Excel, to create a PDF Presentation and Opening Files
       on Android phones
    6. Handsent SMS - SMS view is very beautiful and interesting
    7. Meebo IM - Multi Application Platform Chat, Yahoo Messenger, Gtak, MSN to ICQ in one
       application. Without the need for registration, as well as other applications, live input YM Ng  
       you, and you can instantly chat
    8. TweetCaster-Twitter Application for Android phones you.

Jumat, 07 Oktober 2011

Governor Of Poker 2

Do you have what it takes to play against the pro players of the old west? Buy houses, and means of transport to get you everywhere in Texas as you play. Dare to join a tournament or a cash game and perhaps bet ALL IN. Can you win all the cash and even the staked property at the table? With over one hundred different opponents, all with a very sophisticated way to play, do you have what it takes to become the Governor of Poker and take over all of Texas?


 Free Download
 Download Via Mediafire

Kamis, 06 Oktober 2011

Need For Speed Carbon (Xbox360)


This year's version, Need for Speed ​​Carbon, which refers to Carbon Canyon where racers duel for territory in the city below, is a minor shake-up for the series, the shift of new features, shifting out others, while continuing to FMV-heavy story - tells of Most Wanted. Carbon, in other words, is a decent update to last year's game with improved graphics, excellent Autosculpt customization, a different progression system, and an all-around solid take on the game. Carbon, in other words, is a worthy update to the game last year with improved graphics, excellent Autosculpt customization, development of different systems, and all-around solid take the game. It's not revolutionary, it's not brilliant, but it's good, deep racing. It's not revolutionary, it's not brilliant, but good, racing inside.

Minimum
  • Pentium 4 3.2 GHz (3.4 GHz for Vista)
  • 1GB RAM (2GB for Vista)
  • Graphics card with 256MB of RAM support Pixel Shader 3 (PCI-Ex)
  • Sound Card compatible with DirectX 9.0c
  • 10GB free hard disk space
  • Windows XP SP3 or Vista SP1
  • 8x DVD Drive
Recomended
  • Intel Core 2 Duo 2.5 GHz or AMD 64 X2 2 GHz
  • 2GB RAM (3GB for Vista)
  • Graphics card with 512MB of RAM support Pixel Shader 3 (PCI-Ex)
  • Sound Card compatible with DirectX 9.0c
  • 10GB free hard disk space
  • Windows XP SP3 or Vista SP1
  • 8x DVD Drive
Free Download via MediaGet
Download

Jumat, 30 September 2011

Metal Slug X Game Download For PC

A That game truly mimics Metal Slug games. Plays exactly like the real thing featuring great graphics and weapons. Amazing!
Start with the introduction screen. The four large letters you see, the which means "Special Mission" with the additional three small letters "Stage 1". This means Probably Will there be more levels, developed in the future.
Step Install Game Metal Slug X on a PC:

Step Install Game Metal Slug X on a PC:
1. First, place the files into a folder and ekstrack Game Metal Slug X
2. after the extract appeared four different files: 1. (emulates PSX) 2. (Metal Slug X [NTSC-U] [SLUS-01 212]. ccd) 3. (Metal Slug X [NTSC-U] [SLUS-01212]. Img), and 4. (Metal Slug X [NTSC-U] [SLUS-01 212]. Sub)
3. Run v1.13 PSX emulator emulates click File and click the Insert CD image file Then open the third that is Metal Slug X [NTSC-U] [SLUS-01212]. Img
Note: If the sound does not come out, click File and then Configuration and on the Sound tab and then select your sound drivers in the Device menu. You can set your own keyboard with click File and then Configuration and the Controllers tab.

For those of you who want to Download Game Metal Slug X for PC please go to the Free Download link mediafire below:
Download

Kamis, 29 September 2011

Hospital Tycoon

Hospital Tycoon is a medical-themed sim in which players head the busy hospital facilities are always on the verge of crisis and collapse. Players are challenged to run, maintain, improve and expand the hospitals while changing any chaotic situation around using management techniques are ingenious. High-level game character interaction is full of humor and drama, creating living hospital that's part soap opera and part comedy. Players will direct the hospitals medical staff, ensure patients are treated and have the necessary treatment facilities. There is also the cost of maintaining each hospital to control and develop; dedicated areas can be built to support additional medical needs - surgery, diagnosis, physiotherapy and more. More and more patients are cured the more your medical empire can grow and evolve, but caution against the spread of infectious conditions, or you will soon have an epidemic plunging the hospital into absolute chaos.

Free Download Link:
- HospitalTycoon_Game_abbza1.rar 96 MB
- HospitalTycoon_Game_abbza2.rar 96 MB
- HospitalTycoon_Game_abbza3.rar 96 MB
- HospitalTycoon_Game_abbza4.rar 4 MB
- v1.3.6.7.rar 10 MB

Free Grid PC Game

Challenging players to become the number one race driver in a new world
exhilarating motorsport, Race Driver: GRID will take players on a tour like
ever before; to beautifully realized racing locations through Europe,
U.S., Japan and so on. Race Driver: GRID will feature the most
various events in the series, combining official circuit-based
championships with Race Driver: GRID's road races and urban street
competition.

Free Download Link Hight Speeed:
Peke23c_R.G_www....l.net.part01.rar

IRON MAN Game Highly compressed [3.5 GB to 208Mb]

Game features:
1. A Devastating Weapon - Iron Man forces himself to bertenpur with fighter jets, military tanks, armored Super Villains and more.
2. Power Control - Players will direct power to different parts of Iron Man to create a variety of unique attacks.
3. Chaotic Battlefields - Triggering adrenaline because of the battle battlefield filled with unpredictable challenges.
4. Beyond The Movie - The game includes additional plotlines and characters from the Iron Man Comic Universe that are not featured in the film.
5. Open World - Players have complete freedom to move anywhere in the environment and make seamless transitions between ground combat and open air flight.

System requirements:

* OS: Windows XP or Vista
* Processor: 2.4 + GHz Intel or 2.0 + GHz AMD
* Memory: 1 GB RAM (XP), 2 GB RAM (Vista)
* Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce 6 series (6800GT or better) ATI 1300XT or better (X1550, X1600 Pro and HD2400 are below minimum system requirements)
* Hard Drive Space: 12 GB
* Sound Card: DirectX 9.0c compatible sound card and drivers

How to install:
* Unrar
* Disbale UAC [If for vista]
* Run Setup.bat
* On-Screen Follow instructions.

No ripped, Highly Compressed.
There is no Virus / Trojan Inside.

Free Download Link :

MediaFire Part 1

MediaFire Part 2
MediaFire Part 3

Mega Man X5 Portable Pc Game

Fans of the classic 2D games will no doubt find a lot of love in X5, while those who can not get into the aging conventions and mechanics probably will not care much for it.
In Mega Man ​​X5, you assume the role of both the Blue Bomber himself, and an android named Zero-X series' recurring costar.
Zero can swing a sword with the plasma as much finesse as Strider Hiryu, not to mention absorbing the power of His enemies defeated. Mega Man ​​(or X, when he called in the series), on the other hand, behave more or less like he has for many years-he jumps, he shoots, and he can even influence the Princess Toadstool-like float, thanks to magnetic boots.

If you play as Zero, your strategy will probably revolve around a three-hit combo, which requires you to rush that is very close with the enemy. As Mega Man​​, on the contrary, you will find it useful to pick you up from the enemies from a distance, sometimes charging mega thief for a larger explosion. Both characters use the power-ups to defeat the boss.

Direct Download wait no longer and wrote Ngak need to install more direct play
Can Download Pake IDM

Link Download :
MediaFire

Rabu, 28 September 2011

Excellence Hotspot System

Hotpost system used to authenticate a user, use of internet access can
calculated based on the time and data download / upload. Moreover, it can also be done based on the bandwidth limitations of the data rate, total data upload / download or can be
also in line based on duration of use. Hotspot system also supports the system
Radius.

HotSpot System How it Works

When we are attempting to open a web page then the routers that already have
hotspot system, it would be to check whether the user has been authenticated in the system hotspot
them. If not perform authentication, the user will be directed to the hotspot
login page that should fill in the form of usernama and password. If the login information
entered is correct, then the router will insert the user into a hotspot
sytem and the client can access the web page. Additionally, it will appear a popup
windows containing the status of ip address, byte rate and time live. From the above process sequence, then
users can already access the Internet through a hotspot gateway page

Hotspot System

Hotspots are used to perform authentication on the local network. authentication
use based on HTTP or HTTPS protocol and can be accessed by
using a Web Browser. Hotspot itself is a system that
combining several kinds of features of MikroTik RouterOS very
easily configured. Hotspot System is a common authentication technology
used when we will provide Internet access in public areas, such as: Hotels,
cafes, airports, parks, malls etc.. Internet access technology is typically used
wireless or wired network. We can provide free internet access with
using a hotspot or can also use the vouchers for SASL authentication.

Sabtu, 24 September 2011

Trying something new . . . again (part 1)

Since I just had to reinstall Leopard and lost all my custom PHP and MySQL installations (and the MySQL databases, unfortunately), I tried to remedy that yesterday and today.

I'm still pissed off that OS X doesn't come with working PHP and MySQL out of the box, including the PHP libraries. With a simple way to know where the data are being stored, and a way to back it up (in one's Home folder, perhaps). But I digress--I'm sick of spending hours getting things to work when they ought to work.

So I decided to try out XAMPP for Mac (I tried it a few years back for Windows and enjoyed it), and it worked. Here are a few notes.

1. Everything is installed in the Applications folder. I'm not sure I like this, since I hate having stupid little folders (and DATA) in the Applications folder. I'm not sure if this can be easily changed, perhaps with a symbolic link to somewhere else (such as my Home folder, so it will get backed up).

2. Leopard MySQL was running when I installed, so I had to kill it with 'sudo killall mysql' and it will hopefully not start up again when I restart. The main reason I was having issues was that Leopard AGAIN lost mysql.sock.

3. I turned off Web Sharing in System Preferences. This is probably a good thing, and it will at least keep my computer from trying to run two Apache servers at once.

4. I wanted to keep the Sites folder as my web root for localhost, so I opened /Applications/xampp/etc/httpd.conf and changed DocumentRoot to point toward my Sites directory (e.g., "/Users/Matt/Sites"). I then copied everything in /Applications/xampp/xamppfiles/htdocs into /Users/Matt/Sites, and things seem to still work fine.

5. The MySQL databases, in case you want them backed up with the rest of the file structure rather than using phpMyAdmin, are stored in /Applications/xampp/xamppfiles/var/mysql. I may try to move them (with a symbolik link) to be stored in my Home folder since I won't be keeping a lot of data in them but it's annoying when I lose settings for various PHP applications (Simple Machines Forum, OpenX, Drupal, Serendipity, etc.).

6. I cannot get MySQL to work if I set a password for it, which means no logging into phpMyAdmin and no access to the MySQL databases. I get "Access denied for user 'root'@'localhost' (using password: NO)" instead, until I reset the password to blank. (Note to self, to do this, the command is [sudo ./bin/mysqladmin -u root -p password ''] (no brackets). The -p is important, because it will them ask you for your current password rather than assuming that you just didn't want to supply it. Idiotic.)

7. Overall, aside from having to install all my databases again (not the fault of XAMPP), it seems to be working well so far. It just miffs me that I have a non-functioning version of MySQL on my laptop as well as an unused (although missing certain useful libraries) version of PHP 5 floating around. At this point I'll take what I can get.

Trying something new . . . again (part 2) (Moving an xampp installation on Mac OS X)

I spent most of the day dealing with MS SQL Server Express and converting a database to MySQL (more on that later, hopefully), but then I came home and happened to restart my laptop, which is what the last post was about.

I did manage to move the XAMPP folder to another directory and out of /Applications. I chose to move it to /Users/Matt/xampp, so that if I need to upgrade in the future all my server stuff will remain intact if I use Migration Assistant. I also pointed the server at /Users/Matt/Sites rather than XAMPP's own htdocs so that all my web stuff was still in the same place.

To do this, I created one symbolic link and modified two files.

1. To create the symbolic link in /Applications that would point to /Users/Matt/xampp/, I opened Terminal and ran this command:
ln -s /Users/Matt/xampp /Applications/xampp

2. To point the XAMPP Apache server at the new folder, I changed this line in /Users/Matt/xampp/etc/httpd.conf from
ServerRoot "/Applications/xampp/xamppfiles"
to ServerRoot "/Users/Matt/xampp/xamppfiles"

In fact, I seem to have been overzealous and changed every instance of that path in httpd.conf, which probably wasn't necessary, since we can usually trust the symbolic link to do its job.

3. To get MySQL to be recognized, I changed the location of the socket (mysql.sock) in /Users/Matt/xampp/etc/my.cnf from
socket= /Applications/xampp/xamppfiles/var/mysql/mysql.sock to socket= /Users/Matt/xampp/xamppfiles/var/mysql/mysql.sock
Again, this may not have been necessary, but things work now and I don't want to mess them up again.
You may feel pretty cocky now and want to change the setting for mysql.default_socket = in php.ini. This will most likely break your connection between PHP and MySQL, and I'm not sure why.

So there you go: your very own XAMPP server, sitting inside your Home folder where it will be nice and protected.

Jumat, 23 September 2011

Setup Mikrotik as Gateway Server

MikroTik RouterOS ™, a Linux operating system base is designated as a network router. Designed to provide convenience for its users. Administration can be done through a Windows application (WinBox). Besides the installation can be done on a Standard PC computer. PC that will be used as a router mikrotik did not require substantial resources for the use of standards, for example, only as a gateway. For the purposes of a large load (complex networks, complex routing, etc.) are advised to consider an adequate selection of PC resources.

Facilities on mikrotik are as follows:

* Protokoll routing RIP, OSPF, BGP.
* Statefull firewall
* HotSpot for Plug-and-Play access
* Winbox GUI remote admin

Internet Traffic Analysis With Mikrotik Torch

Internet is very slow when you feel used? The first question might be how does the speed of internet connection that I get to feel slow. The next step taken is to measure the speed of internet connection in our place with some of the tools available on the internet. Do not rush to blame the ISP if this incident happened, the first step is a self check on our network. It may seem a simple enough, but it is very important for analyzing the events that exist in our internet network.

How to do it? If we use the network gateway mikrotik then there are tools that have been provided to analyze traffic passing the Torch. Torch is a Real Time Traffic Monitor is used to analyze the flow of passing traffic on an interface (ethernet, wireless, vlan, etc.). On a linux system may be likened to tcpdump. By Using Torch, Menu Tools -> Torch can be analyzed any traffic that passed and how much.

Having identified and analyzed the causes of the problem for subsequent follow-up. Step-by-step analysis as follows:
1. Login Menu Tools -> Torch.
2. Select Interface, in this instance a WLAN (Hotspot Assumption).
3. Select Interface, In this example an ethernet (Network with Cable Assumption.

Schedule Task di Mikrotik

Schedule task in mikrotik script actually just runs the process automatically performed and scheduled at certain times. The script itself is also a command that is in mikrotik. The following examples assume we will break the internet connection at the office is closed (eg 16:00 Hours) and will connect again when the office is open (eg 08.00). This is done to avoid misuse of the Internet connection when away from the office administrator in a way that tida less noticeable.

There are many ways exactly can be done for the case above, among others:
1. Turn off the router by unplugging the power supply, less smooth way and look adminnya stingy: D.
2. Shutdown with shutdown script, this way requires every morning turn on the router.
3. Jalakan script to Disable Internet interface and Mengenable kembali.Cara will not be discussed first, because it does not have the discussion again.
The second way the steps are as follows:
- From the menu System -> Scripts, then emerged Windows Script List
- Click the + sign, emerging new windows script
- Fill in the name of the script eg shut, fill in the source / system shutdon. Click Apply and then Ok
- To perform the test, select the script shut and then click Run Script
- Turn the router .- It is time now to do the scheduling to execute this script.
- From the main menu click system -> the scheduler, will appear the windows scheduler
- Click the + sign, fill in the name eg shut, Start date Jun/30/2007 example, fill time 16:00:00 dikehendaki.Interval or any other time is the time interval
the script will run. For example will run every hour 16.00, mean 24-hour intervals. Fill 24:00:00:00
- Fill the event on the desired script name in this case is the script shut.Klik Ok. Just waiting for the script will run at the Third ditentukan.Cara
- Eg ethernet connected to the internet is ether1
- System -> script -> Click + -> name = die source = / disable the ethernet interface ether1 -> Click Ok
- Click the + again -> name = live sorce = / interface ethernet enable ether1 -> Click OK.
- Select masing2 script then Run Script, if you want to do the testing.
- Time to make the schedule
- Sytem -> Scheduler -> Click the + sign, name = die, eg date jun/30/2007 16:00:00 hours, every 24-hour intervals fill 24:00:00:00 or in accordance with the desired, filled Event On script to die.
- Schedule For the same pace of life, just diebedakan On event filled life and time, eg 24 08:00:00 jam.Selamat interval also try hopefully not confused.

Network Computer with Wifi (Wireless Fidelity) / WLAN

Imagine if we were asked to perform computer network design in the office, campus or building a separate room with each other, and each room is already in use with furniture that can not be contested. Of course we will be thinking how to perform the complicated wiring installation in the room. However, it is not too complicated if we do the design using a wireless or WiFi network instead of cable. Certainly the use of Wifi networks contain consequences, including on each client computer must also be installed wifi devices. But all does not matter if it's an option. This paper will discuss the simple design of computer-based wifi network instead of wiring systems.



Wireless devices can work in several modes, among others:

1. AP mode (access point), this mode is often called multipoint. one wireless device can be accessed by many wireless devices.
2 Mode client, a client of the AP mode
3. Bridge mode, used for point to point two wireless devices. Usually used to reach wireless devices attached to long distances. In this mode if the network is very complex will result in an increased traffick broadcast.

On this occasion we will discuss the AP and client mode for the implementation of a computer with a wireless network (WLAN). Scheme are:

<-----> <-------> Internet Router Wireless Access Point Wireless <-------> PC Client With Client

Let us begin to mask the technical steps to setup a Wireless Access Point. In this example use Wireless AP / Client with Senao brand. For other brands pretty much the same process.

1. Prepare equipment including Wireless Radio, make sure all the complete adapter, crossover cable and others.
2. Configuring a PC with an IP address on the 192.168.1.0/24 network, do not use ip 192 .168.0.1 because this ip default Senao.
3.Browse http://192.168.1.1 via web browser, enter the username: admin, password blank.

Reaping Benefits with Wi-Fi

Wireless Connection is now increasingly be needed. Various devices share of fans scrambling technology without cable connection. The principle is: practical, but still Digdaya.

One wireless technology that is now loved the Wi-Fi (wireless fidelity)-connections that could divide the high-speed Internet access without the mediation of the cable.

This wireless connection has just brought a projector manufacturer InFocus complementary capabilities newest products. With the addition of M1-DA port and M1-D on the projector that can be connected with Wi-Fi adapter called Infocus LiteShow, the projector can be connected with various devices wirelessly.

Deliver presentations from a computer, laptop, PDA, or any other handheld tools that enabled Wi-Fi becomes easier. Users do not have to bother with cable ropes as Wi-Fi coverage radius of 100 meters.

Wi-Fi is a technology that emits a radio signal with an Internet connection up to a certain radius. If this tiny device attached to the modem with a wide banded connections, all computers and devices that have Wi-Fi receiver in the vicinity would be splashed Internet access.

No matter the modem was in the office next door, room door, or the house across the street. Also, no matter whether the owner of the modem that allows its Internet access enjoyed by others without permission. This is a sophisticated method based on the idea of ​​intelligent wild.

Behold: the technology standard 802.11b, aka Wi-Fi using the 2.4 GHz spectrum is capable of transmitting signals as strong as 11 megabits per second (Mbps). Not to mention the presence of two new standards, 802.11a and 802.11g, the more inviting admiration.

802.11a technology, which uses the 5 GHz spectrum, enabling transmission of up to 54 Mbps. While 802.11g, which only uses 2.4 GHz spectrum, capable of transferring data up to two-fold, 22 Mbps.

Therefore, in coffeehouses, restaurants, or airport lounges, you do not have to look for a phone connection just to get Internet access on your laptop.

With this technology, you do not need to be busy heaved a deep cord. Including when to use a projector for presentations, Wi-Fi can be a very kind-hearted gods.

Several techniques are used on the Wireless Security LAN

Below are some events and activities undertaken to mengamanan wireless networks:
Hiding the SSID
Many administrators hid Services Set Id (SSID) wireless network with the intention
that they only know the SSID can be connected to their network. This is not correct,
because the SSID is not completely masked. At a certain moment or
especially when the client will connect (associate) or when it will decide itself (deauthentication)
of a wireless network, then the client will still send the SSID in plain text
(Although the use of encryption), so if we intend to tap, can be easily
find information. Some tools that can be used to get the ssid
dihidden among others, kismet (kisMAC), ssid_jack (airjack), aircrack,
void11 ​​and much more.
Wireless security with WEP key only
WEP is a security standard & first encryption used on wireless, WEP has
many weaknesses, among others:
● A key problem is weak, the RC4 algorithm used can be solved.
● WEP uses static keys
● Problem initialization vector (IV) WEP
● Problem message integrity Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC32)
WEP consists of two levels, namely 64 bit key, and 128 bits. Actually, the secret key in the lock
WEP 64 bit only 40 bit, 24bit is an Initialization Vector (IV). Similarly, the key
128-bit WEP 104bit secret key consists of. Seranganserangan
the weaknesses of WEP are:
1. The attack on the weaknesses of the initialization vector (IV), often called the FMS attack. FMS stands for
The third name the inventor of the IV weaknesses Fluhrer, Mantin, and Shamir. This attack
done by collecting a weak sebanyakbanyaknya IV.
The more IV
obtained weak, the sooner discovered the key that is used
(Www.drizzle.com/ ~ aboba/IEEE/rc4_ksaproc.pdf)
2. Obtain a unique IV data obtained through the packet to be processed for the
cracking the WEP key more quickly. This method is called chopping attack, the first time
found by h1kari. This technique only requires a unique IV, thereby reducing
IV needs of the weak in WEP cracking.
3. Both of the above attacks require considerable time and packet, to shorten the time,
hackers usually do traffic injection. Traffic Injection is often done
by collecting the ARP packet and then sends back to the access point. It is
vector resulted in an initial collection easier and faster. Unlike the attack
The first and second, to attack traffic injection, required specification of tools and applications
that start rarely encountered in tokotoko,
ranging from chipsets, firmware version, and versions
drivers, and not infrequently have to do the patching of drivers and applications.
MAC Filtering
Almost every wireless access point or router MAC filtering is facilitated by the security. It is
actually not much help in securing wireless communications, because the MAC address
very easy dispoofing or even altered. Tools ifconfig in OS Linux / Unix or a variety of tools such as
network utility, regedit, SMAC, machange on windows OS easily be used for spoofing
or change the MAC address.
I still often find wifi in the office and even the ISP (which is usually used by
warnetwarnet)
which only use MAC filtering protection. By using the application
wardriving like kismet / aircrack kisMAC or tools, we can obtain the MAC address of each client information
which is connected to an Access Point. After getting this information, we can
connected to the Access point to change the MAC in accordance with this client. In wireless networks,
MAC address duplication does not result in conflict. It only takes a different IP to client
the earlier.
Captive Portals
Captive Portal infrastructure originally designed for the purposes of community that enables all
people can connect (open network). Captive portal is actually a router or gateway machine
which does not protect or allow the traffic to the user registration / authentication.

Wireless Weaknesses in Physical Layer

Wireless Weaknesses in Physical Layer
WiFi uses radio waves at frequencies that are public property freely used by
all people with certain restrictions restrictions. Every wifi has a certain coverage area depends
power and antenna used. Not easy to narrow down the area to be reached on the wifi.
This causes a variety of activities made possible place among other activities:
- Interception or tapping
It is very easy to do, and already familiar to hackers. Various tools to
easily obtained on the internet. Various cryptographic techniques can be dismantled by tools such tools.
- Injection
At the time of transmission by radio, made possible due to various weaknesses in the injection
wifi workings where there is no validation process who are connected or who
then disconnect.
- Jamming
Jamming is very possible to occur, either intentionally or unintentionally, because of ignorance
wireless users. Setting the frequency channel usage is mandatory in order
jamming can be minimized. Jamming occurs because the frequency used is quite narrow
so that channel reuse difficult in a dense area wireless networks. S
- Locating Mobile Nodes
With a variety of software, each one capable of performing wireless site survey and get
position information of the location of every Wifi and diverse configurations respectively. This can be done
with simple equipment such as PDAs or laptops with the support of GPS as a position marker.
- Access Control
In building a wireless network design needs in order to separate the node or host
trustworthy and untrustworthy hosts. So it requires a good access control
- Hijacking
The attack MITM (Man In The Middle) that can occur due to various weaknesses in wireless
protocol allowing the hijacking or takeover of communication
is going on and doing theft or modification of information.

Security Wireless LAN (Wifi)

Wifi network has more flaws than with wired networks. Current developments
WiFi technology is very significant in line with the needs of mobile information systems. Many
wireless service providers such as commercial hotspot, ISP, Warnet, kampuskampus
and offices have
started to use wifi on each network, but very little attention
security of data communications on wireless networks. This makes the hacker be interested in
to explore keamampuannya to perform various activities which are usually illegal
using wifi.
In this article will discuss various types of activities and methods that the hacker wireless
or the beginner in doing wardriving. Wardriving is an activity or activities to
get information on a wifi network and gain access to wireless network
them. Generally aim to get an internet connection, but many also do
for maksudmaksud
starting from a certain curiosity, try try, research, practical tasks,
crime and others.
The downside of wireless networks can generally be divided into two types, namely the weakness in
configuration and weakness on the type of encryption used. One example of the causes of weakness
on the current configuration to build a wireless network quite easily. Many
vendors who provide facilities that enable the user or network admin so often
found in wireless that still use the default wireless configuration congenital vendors. The author often
found mounted on the wireless network is still using the default settings the default vendor
such as SSID, IP address, remote management, DHCP enabled, channel frequency, even without encryption
user / password for the wireless administration.
WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) is a wireless security standard before, can now be
be easily solved with a variety of tools available free on the internet. WPAPSK
and LEAP
are considered to be a solution to replace WEP, now also has to be solved by the method
offline dictionary attack.

How it works globally Wifi

How could you, a single computer connected to the other even without cable ...? Is it because they (the computer) has taught mysticism or power in he .. he .. he ..? You certainly have always known with wifi technology that has begun to spread among users of the gadget. Wireless Network is not one branch of mysticism (especially evil, red). Wireless LAN, do not have any relationship with the unseen world, appearance, and the singularity, much less a miracle. Wireless LAN's just a piece of science, the result of creativity, fad, and human curiosity of nature around it. Now we need to know, like what the heck does it work ..? And how to prove the relationship "magic" that can be explained scientifically.
In order for computers or gadgets that are in the area of ​​Wireless Network can be successful in sending and receiving data to and from each other, then there are three components required. Namely:
1. Signal Radio (Radio Signal).
2. Data Format (Data Format).
3. The network structure or the Network (Network Structure).
Each of these three components operate independently. Which means, they should not be independent.
What we mean by stand alone before is the way things work and function. If we want likens a network as a layer cake, then each component was located at different layers. They work and control the different layers.
Radio signals for example, work on the bottom layer is commonly referred to as physical layer, or physical layer. Then Format Data or Data Format controls the multiple layers thereon. Structure and tissue serves as a tool to send and receive radio signals.
You've heard stories about how to work the modem to send and receive data to and from the internet instead? Well, in the world of Wireless LAN, how to work equipment wirelessnya also similar.
We will send data, wireless devices earlier will serve as a device that converts digital data into radio signals. Then when received, the equipment was functioning as a device that converts radio signals into digital data that can be understood and processed by computers.

It's getting clear and satisfied with our explanation about the workings of the Wireless Network in sending and receiving data? Still not satisfied? Well, we try to discuss further. We will ngebahasnya briefly below.
You may still curious and wondering, how the story, koq radio signals that can be converted into digital data, and vice versa. The basic principle used in wireless technology is actually taken from the equation made by James Clerk Maxwell in 1964.
In that equation, with explicit and clear Maxwell successfully demonstrated the fact that, any changes in the magnetic field will create electric fields. And conversely, any changes that occur in electric fields that will menciptaken magnetic fields.
Maxwell further explained ... when an electric current (AC or alternating current) travels through a cable or physical means (conductor) other, then, some parts of energynya be released into free space around it, and then forming a magnetic field or alternating magnetic fields.
Then, the magnetic field created by the energy that escapes it will create an electric field in free space, which then will create a magnetic field again, and again the electric field, magnetic field again, and so on, until the electric current of the original or first stopped (interrupted , red).
Form of energy that is created from these changes, known as electromagnetic radiation (electromagnetic radiation), or we used to know as radio waves. That means, the radio can be defined as the radiation of electromagnetic energy that escapes into the air (free space).
As often you hear that, if the tool was used to produce radio waves called TRANSMITTER. Then the tool used to detect and capture the existing radio air waves, the ordinary is called RECEIVER.
Well, so both devices before (transmitter and receiver) are more focused when you send, create wave patterns, direct, enhance, and capture the radio signals, to and from the air, then dibantulah with other tools, namely ANTENNA.
Thanks to the equations of Maxwell, transmitters, receivers, and antennas, which are then incorporated into all wireless LAN equipment that, then the computer can communicate, send and receive data via radio waves, or commonly referred to as wireless netwok.
But that's a lot of radio stations and frequencynya vary, koq alias collisions can not mingle? Keyboard ngaturnya? In order not to collide with each other, the radio wave is sent into the air that can be arranged frequencynya. That is by way of set or modify an electric current residing on the sender and receiver equipment was (transmitter, receiver).
And the separation distance between the frequency is called SPECTRUM. Then, the smallest part of the spectrum called the BAND. And to measure the amount of repetition from one wave to wave that occurred in a matter of seconds, the unit is used HERTZ (Hz).
Hertz, taken from the name of the person who first attempted to send and pick up radio waves, ie HEINRICH HERTZ. One hertz is calculated as the distance between one wave to the next wave. And radio signals that are usually found on the frequency of thousands, millions, or billions of hertz (KHz, MHz, GHz).
Now, by setting the frequency that the radio signals can not collide. And to the questions whether the equipment could be using that to capture the wireless radio, the answer is not likely to happen. Why?
Why, yes ... that was. Wave signal or a wireless signal that is at a different frequency signals or waves from a radio station that we usually hear. Similarly, at a glance the basic understanding of how wifi works.

Executive summary in E-learning Nordic 2006

In a partnership between the Finnish National Board of Education,
the Swedish National Agency for School Improvement, the Norwegian
Ministry of Education and Research, the Danish Ministry of
Education, and Ramboll Management, the study E-learning Nordic
2006 has been designed and launched. Ramboll Management is
responsible for the operational implementation of the study and
Ramboll Management is solely responsible for the analysis of the
results and all conclusions presented in this report.
ICT has been introduced into schools during the last 10-20 years,
and while many studies have analysed how ICT is used in schools
and how often, hardly any studies have taken this analysis to the
next level: What is the impact of ICT? By this, an important distinction
is made between ‘output’ and ‘impact’. Output refers to
the direct product of the activities that are carried out, such as
number of new computers purchased, number of lessons using
ICT, etc. Impact refers to the changes brought about by these activities,
in terms of for example improved learning.

The aim of E-learning Nordic 2006 is to discover and document the
impact of ICT on education within three key areas:
• Pupil performance
• Teaching and learning processes
• Knowledge-sharing, communication and home-school cooperation.
Ramboll Management is aware that defining and analysing impact
is no simple matter. There are many interrelated factors that can
have an impact on pupils’ learning, isolating the impact of just one
factor, such as ICT, therefore requires a well-considered approach.
Various methods can be used to measure impact; however they all
have their advantages and disadvantages. Ramboll Management
has chosen a method where different key participants in schools
are asked about their personal experiences using ICT and their
perception of the impact of ICT on the pupils’ learning. This is a
method that makes room for assessing the impact of ICT against
the background of the complex daily situations in school. With this
methodology we do not claim to prove a direct link between the
use of ICT and learning impact. However, by asking those who experience
the impact of ICT, we show how they assess it. This is the
perceived impact of the headmasters, teachers, pupils and the pupils’
parents. It may not be the actual impact, but it is the view
they themselves hold and express about the consequences of using
ICT in schools.
E-learning Nordic
8
Data collection in the study was based on an internet-based survey
conducted among 224 Nordic schools. More than 8000 persons
participated in the survey. Respondents were teachers in the 5th
and 8th grades in primary school and the 11th grade in secondary
school, pupils in all these grades, their parents, as well as the
headmasters at the participating schools. Furthermore, 12 followup
visits to schools in all four Nordic countries were carried out.
The data collection took place primarily in 2005.
Results of the E-learning Nordic 2006 show that ICT has a positive
impact on the schools’ overall target – improving the pupils’ learning.
But the study also indicates that the potential of ICT is not
being fully realised at all schools. The use of ICT as a tool for
pedagogical development is not in focus and the impact of ICT on
knowledge-sharing, communication and home-school co-operation
is only moderate. Below are presented the main results from Elearning
Nordic 2006 within the three key areas.
In the following chapter, we provide Ramboll Management’s assessment
of the strategic challenges facing the Nordic school systems
in the years to come, if the full impact of ICT is indeed to be
realised.

Selasa, 20 September 2011

Strategic challenges in E-Learning Nordic 2006

E-learning Nordic 2006 is the first inter-Nordic study specifically focusing on the impact of ICT on key areas in schools in the Nordic region – and the results are positive. Results from E-learning Nordic 2006 show that ICT is a strong tool to support pupil performance, learning and the communication between pupils, teachers, headmasters and parents. However, the results from the study also indicate that the use and impact of ICT is often still random, and that the full potential of ICT as a tool to support better schools has not yet been realised. This could be easily understood if ICT were a new phenomenon in Nordic schools, and that we just had to wait for the impact to show. But this is not the case. The use of ICT in education has been a major focus in the last 10-20 years – both at political and school levels. According to Ramboll Management, E-learning Nordic 2006 reveals that the Nordic school system faces some very crucial and strategic challenges if the full impact of ICT is to be achieved. In this section Ramboll Management will present the five most important strategic challenges that we envision for the Nordic school system in the coming years. The analysis behind these strategic challenges and the recommendations presented are solely the opinion of Ramboll Management. Optimal use of ICT requires organisational implementation If the potential impact of ICT in Nordic schools is to be further realised, school owners and management need to be more professional in their organisational implementation of ICT. Substantial investments in ICT have been made at both regional and local level, but often with no clear criteria for success and no structured monitoring of the benefits. At many schools, the situation can be compared to buying 10 new laptops and not
un-wrapping them. For example, during the last few years a number of schools have invested in Learning Management Systems (LMS) with the ambition of improving education and knowledge-sharing. However, often the investments have not been accompanied by use of the new systems. Though benefits from the implementation of, for example, an LMS cannot be expected from day-one – implementation may take several years – there should still be a clear and continuous focus on harvesting the benefits. It is Ramboll Management’s assessment that such a focus is often lacking.

The same goes for the ability of many schools to benefit from the ICT projects in which teachers and pupils participate. The study shows that even though many schools have participated in ICT
projects, these projects have not had an impact on the general use of ICT at the schools (see Chapter 8). Disseminating and anchoring the best experiences from the projects into daily routines is not ensured.
Return on investment from ICT investments and ICT projects require a commitment to organisational implementation on the part of the school management. They must be visionary enough to initiate and continuously support the use of ICT as a strategic tool for developing the general ambitions of the school. This is so obvious, but still so hard to do in real life: Successful
organisational implementation of ICT is the most important prerequisite for maximum impact of ICT in schools. Most headmasters know this, but they do not have the competences for doing so1. For many years the ICT implementation at school level has been driven by a few committed enthusiasts among teachers, and many Nordic schools can be stated to be on a low maturity level, where ICT is not strategic but something that enthusiasts and the ICT department takes care of. This often results in arbitrary use of ICT at school where ICT is not seen as a part of the general strategy at school level. The study shows that many schools have indeed developed
an ICT strategy (see Chapter 8), but Ramboll Management assesses that in many cases the strategies were developed years ago, they are not linked with other strategies at school and are not widely known among teachers or pupils. Instead ICT needs to be integrated into the schools’ overall strategies and used to support school goals. In this way ICT has the greatest potential to act as a catalyst for change.
Ramboll Management believes that the responsibility of successful organisational mplementation of ICT is in the hands of school management. The management cannot outsource the strategic goals of ICT to a deputy director or some committed enthusiasts among teachers. The successful school managers have understood that ICT implementation needs to be embedded in the core strategic development of the school and that it often contains a great
deal of change management, because the school has to adapt procedures in organisation and administration, co-operation and teaching principles, if the school is to benefit fully from ICT investments. Furthermore the consequences of unsuccessful ICT implementation can be very costly and time consuming. Therefore active leadership regarding ICT must be a core competence in school management. The average school manager in the Nordic countries is not sufficiently competent when it comes to leadership of ICT. There is a need for competence development, ranging from understanding ICT per se, to understanding the pedagogical possibilities in ICT, to understanding how to link ICT implementation to change management.
Ramboll Management believes that national initiatives on leadership within this field will create substantial return on investment.

The impact of ICT on pupil performance

The results of this study show that pupils, teachers as well as parents
assess that ICT has a positive impact on improving the pupils’
learning. What then are the areas in which the use of ICT has a
significant impact and where does it have no impact?
• ICT impact is assessed by teachers to be strongest on subject-
related performance.
• Learning basic skills such as reading and writing is another
area where a positive impact of ICT is experienced
• ICT is seen by teachers to be a valuable tool to support differentiation.
The use of ICT to support differentiation also
has a positive impact; this study shows that the majority of
teachers have experienced that ICT has a positive impact
on both academically strong and academically weak pupils.
• Avoiding exclusion is still an issue with the use of ICT in
schools. The study indicates that girls, as well as pupils with
other native languages, are more dependent on learning
ICT at school.
• According to pupils they generally use the computer more
outside school than in school, but there are differences in
what types of ICT competences they learn each place.
Standard office programmes are learned in school, the rest
outside school.

These key results are presented in depth in Chapter 4 ‘Impact of
ICT on pupil performance’.
Impact of ICT on teaching and learning processes
Results from E-learning Nordic 2006 show that ICT generally has a
positive impact on the teaching and learning situation. However,
some people expected that ICT could in some ways revolutionise
the teaching and learning processes at school, and compared with
this view, the impact must be seen as more limited.
• On the average, half of the teachers had used ICT between
1 and 5 hours the week before they answered the questionnaire
• Generally, the pupils would like to use computers more in
school than they do now.
• The results indicate that the pupils and teachers who use
ICT the most are also the ones who experience the greatest
impact.
• Use of stationary computers and internet is firmly rooted in
the school, but new technologies are also getting a foothold.
Digital cameras, mobile phones and chat have entered
the schools. The results indicate that the use of these new
technologies support teachers in differentiating their teaching.
• ICT does not revolutionise teaching methods. The teachers
are mostly focused on using ICT to support the subject content.
• Pupils are far more often consumers than producers when
using ICT, and they work more often individually than together.
• Still, the impact of integrating ICT in teaching can be
measured in pupil engagement, differentiation, creativity
and a less waste of time.
• The impact of ICT is very dependent on how it is used.
• Many headmasters view ICT as a valuable tool for pedagogical
development but fewer actually experience this impact.

Enterprise Wireless LAN Security

Users within segregated large enterprise network environments share the commonality of the data within their corporate LAN, but not necessarily the data residing within carefully defined and proprietary WLAN segments. These WLANs are typically restricted to just those users requiring access to it.
While large corporate LANs are still somewhat viable, they are increasingly being augmented by multiple WLAN segments devised to support unique blends of multi-media and traditional data traffic. Whether these WLAN segments reside in close proximity of one another or in remote locations, each requires unique security mechanisms and must be able to periodicallygrant and restrict user permissions across their virtual networks.
Today’s network administrator’s must devise security schemes general enough for all to share access to corporate assets, while simultaneously providing provisional or temporary restrictions to specific mission-critical network resources and domains. No single security method can optimally protect data corporately while simultaneously protecting segregated network segments from unsolicited user access.
For this reason, today’s network administrators can be equated to “wireless traffic cops” who enforce laws at both the federal (corporate) and local (individual WLAN) level. Federal laws can be seenas security mechanisms providing data protection for corporate assets regardless of one’s local domain restrictions. These “federal” security mechanisms are designed to protect data from unauthorized access and the hacking of corporate resources. Security mechanisms at the “local” level are often mechanisms authenticating user credentials before access is granted to a WLAN whose data is interpreted as proprietary.
Only through deploying an intuitive combination of these federal and local security mechanisms can an enterprise class network administrator enforce a “lawful” population of network segments whose security infractions are kept at the absolute minimum. Fortunately, the savvy network administrator has numerous options available to them for both local and remote wired and wireless deployments.
This paper describes the security challenges network administrators face defining and implementing security mechanisms within diverse wired and wireless network environments.
Paramount in this discussion are the existing Motorola solutions in place now to meet and exceed the data protection expectations of enterprise-class administrators, and Motorola’s plan to support 802.11n as products are introduced.

WLAN Stability

The medium over which a WLAN operates is air, which by its nature is insecure and somewhat “lawless.” Regardless of the safeguards defined when planning and installing a wireless network, wireless devices, by nature, still self-deploy and have the capability to connect to unknown clients and devices. With the infiltration of wireless enabled messaging devices, the number of mobile devices continually probing for stronger connections is unprecedented.
A wireless access point physically connected to a wired network can broadcast the sensitive network credentials a wireless “outlaw” needs to hack into an entire enterprise network, and in doing so roam remotely from one network segment to the next. While a network’s enterprise-class infrastructure is typically supported by Ethernet wire, its data repositories are still exposed on the WLAN over the series of wireless device associations stemming down from a switch, to its connected access port radio and passed over the air to mobile devices. Without proper security measures, any mobile device can treat your wireless network like a “lawless” town and stealthily eavesdrop on all of its network traffic and resources.
The default security mechanism afforded most consumer-grade wireless devices are woefully insufficient beyond the access requirements of your local Starbucks coffee-house network. Entry class mobile device security mechanisms provided by consumer-grade vendors are not sufficient to secure enterprise WLANs, which require encryption beyond WEP, additional access control filtering, intrusion detection, and 24 x 7 monitoring. In response to these business risks, Motorola has been proactively developing solutions with exactly this kind of multi-tiered enterprise data protection in mind.
Motorola has recently equipped its wirelessswitch solution set with the following WLAN stability mechanisms to meet (and exceed) the needs of expanding wireless networks andprovide administrators with additional optionsas their data protection needs expand:

NAC

Using Network Access Control (NAC), Motorola switch hardware and software grants access to specific network resources. NAC performs a user and MU (mobile unit) authorization check for resources without a NAC agent. NAC verifies a MU’s compliance with the switch’s security policy. The Motorola switch family supports the EAP/802.1x type of NAC. However, the switch also provides a means to bypass NAC authentication for MUs without NAC 802.1x support (printers, phones, PDAs etc.). NAC protects data proliferating your wireless infrastructure by:
• Blocking or quarantining non-compliant devices from connecting to a WLAN
• Providing 802.1x based pre-admission control to block devices at the authentication stage
• Working with any NAC solution conducting 802.1x and dynamic VLAN assignment
• Providing qualified interoperability with MS NAP and Symantec NAC solution

Wireless Firewall

Firewalls protect networks from unauthorized Internet traffic. Motorola’s switch supported firewalls allow authorized traffic while blocking unauthorized traffic. Firewalls can be implemented in both hardware and software, or a combination of both. Firewalls are frequently used to prevent unauthorized Internet users from accessing private networks connected to the Internet, especially Intranets. Messages entering or leaving the Intranet pass through the firewall. The firewall examines each message and blocks those not meeting the defined security criteria (much like a customs agent checking a passport before allowing entry to a country). The Motorola switch family supports Stateful Layer 2 and Role-Based firewalls providing the following data protection mechanisms:

Stateful Layer 2 Firewalls
• Use Layer 2 as the most common deployment option
• Provide a fully stateful firewall in Layer 2 mode
• Allow established sessions to continue uninterrupted after a MU roams between an AP and a switch
• Handle Layer 2 attacks, including (just to name a few); Arp cache poisoning/Arp Spoofing, DHCP Rogue server attack, DHCP starvation, broadcast storms, incomplete Fragment attack checks, suspicious activity checks

Role-Based Firewalls
• Base the security policy on user group, location, encryption strength etc.
• Follow a user as they move across different APs and switches

Wireless with WPA2(More Secure than Wired)

Snooping traffic on a wired LAN is not difficult if you have physical access to the domain’s wired infrastructure. However, snooping WPA2 traffic isnext to impossible. As a result, WPA2 has beenmade a data security option supported by nearlyall of Motorola’s enterprise-classwireless infrastructure offerings.
Wi-Fi Protected Access 2 (WPA2) is the follow-on security method to WPA. The “shared medium” nature of wireless traffic and widespread criticism of WEP resulted in the development of the cryptographically secure WPA2. WPA2 uses the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). Virtually no known wireless attacks exist against AES! CCMP is the security standard used by AES. CCMP computes a Message Integrity Check (MIC) using a proven Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) technique. Like TKIP, the keys an administrator provides derive other keys. Messages are encrypted using a 128-bit secret key and a 128-bit block of data. The result is an encryption scheme as secure as any Motorola provides in our enterprise-class wireless infrastructure family of devices.

Distributed Security Enforcement withCentralized Policy for 802.11n Support

Motorola’s distributed security enforcementstrategy for scaling to 802.11n support includes:
• Wireless encryption/decryption occurring at the AP
• Policy enforcement occurring at the AP
• Policies following the user as they move from AP to AP without an impact to ongoing traffic

Rogue Device Detection

Wireless deployments afford network administrators freedom from the constraints of wired environments. However, mobile devices may lack the data protection mechanisms of a wired infrastructure. Consequently, an open door could be created for unauthorized (rogue) devices to violate the poorly enforced laws of an immature security scheme, thus rendering investments in wired security useless.
Motorola’s holistic approach to monitoring ensures WLAN policies are enforced and rogue devices are promptly detected and removed. The following describes two of Motorola’s enterprise class solutions designed to equip today’s wireless traffic cop with the tools they need catch wireless rogue offenders and keep them from violating the privacy of your wireless domain.
By converting the physical dimensions of a network segment into a representative site map, both Motorola’s Wireless Intrusion Protection Software (WIPS) and Motorola’s RF Management Software (RFMS) can accurately track the deployment of and operation of authorized devices and use their location to triangulate the location of potentially hostile devices.

Motorola WirelessIntrusion Protection
Wireless IPS (WIPS) is an industry leading monitoring solution enabling network administrators to proactively close network security holes and mitigate the risk of security breaches. WIPS uses distributed sensors and pre-positioned device radios to (among other things) detect the presence of 802.11 a/b/g rogue devices.
WIPS sensors continuously monitor WLAN activity and report network events to a centralized server. The WIPS management server correlates and analyzes the data to provide real-time rogue detection, policy enforcement and intrusion protection. If an un-authorized device is detected, WIPS has the means of interrogating the rouge to obtain valuable data to aid forensics, reporting and recording the event.
By converting the physical dimensions of a network segment into a representative site map, both WIPS and RFMS can accurately track the deployment and operation of authorized devices and use their location to triangulate the location of potentially hostile devices to provide another level of forensics.
WIPS provides the following data protection mechanisms:

• Air Lockdown - Enables network administrators to terminate a connection between a WLAN and an associated access point or MU upon the detection of a threat. If the connected device is an access point, the WIPS server de-authenticates and disassociates all MUs associated with it. If the device is an MU, the server terminates the MUs connection to the access point.
• Wireless Termination – Allows an administrator to terminate a connection between a WLAN and any access point or MU associated with it.
• WEP Cloaking – Enables an AP-5131 to actively transmit WEP cloaking frames for protecting legacy devices (similar to an AP300’s existing WEP cloaking functionality).
• AP-51xx Sensor Conversion - Allows a customer to deploy a single AP-5131 (dual radio model) as both a traditional infrastructure access point and a WIPS sensor. Sensor conversion on an AP-5131 provides infrastructure support on one radio while scanning on the other radio and using the frames received by the sensor to provide WIPS algorithms. The WIPS Sensor and AP-5131 run simultaneously.

RF Management Software (RFMS)

Intrusion protection is of limited value if it is difficult for an IT administrator to initially detect and categorize potentially hostile devices. RFMS provides network administrators simple visual data to react to a rogue identified by WIPS.
With the 3.0 release of RFMS, RFMS becomes Motorola’s central enterprise WLAN network management solution. Motorola RFMS provides a single Manager-of-Manager (MoM) console from which you can plan, monitor and detect threats within wireless networks.
RFMS submits a request to gather signal strength data from at least three detecting devices deployed and authorized within a RFMS supported site. Once obtained, RFMS creates a dynamic object of each detecting switch to obtain RSSI data used to triangulate the rogue’s location. Once RFMS has detected the presence of a rogue and can position it within a site (within 10 meters of its actual location), rogue detection data is processed and displayed.
Once located, a rogue displays within the site map as an access port radio with a red X over the device (defining it as operating illegally). The rogue device displays a pulsating red box around the device to further distinguish it from devices placed and authorized within the site. The detected rogue device will remain on the site map for two minutes, after which Motorola RFMS clears the device from the site and log its detection and removal.

Wireless Networks

The use of mobile phones has had a major impact on the way people communicate. Other mobile devices, such as laptop computers and handheld devices have also become an integral part of everyday life. The portability and flexibility of these devices has succeeded in placing mobile technology in the realm of mainstream technology, both in the workplace and the classroom.
The development of wireless networking solutions represents a significant evolutionary step in this arena, as devices can now be fully networked even though they are not physically connected with cables.

What is a Wireless Network?
When the term ‘wireless network’ is used today, it usually refers to a wireless local area network (WLAN). A WLAN connects computers together through radio technology using standard network rules or protocols, but without the use of cabling to connect the computers together. A WLAN can be installed as the sole network in a school or building. However, it can also be used to extend an existing wired network to areas where wiring would be too difficult or too expensive to implement, or to areas located away from the main network or building. The most obvious difference between wireless and wired networks, therefore, is that the latter uses some form of cable to connect computers together. A wireless network does not need cable to form a physical connection between computers. Wireless networks can be configured to provide the same network functionality as wired networks, ranging from simple peer-to-peer configurations to large-scale infrastructures accommodating hundreds of users.

Wireless Network Components
There are certain parallels between the equipment used to build a WLAN and that used in a traditional wired LAN.
?? Both networks require a network interface card (NIC) that is either built-in to or added to a handheld, laptop or desktop computer. There are two main types of plug-in card available: PCMCIA which is inserted into the relevant slot in the side of a laptop and PCI which is inserted into one of the internal slots in a desktop computer. Wireless NICs contain an in-built antenna to connect with the network.
?? In a wireless network, an ‘access point’ (AP) has a similar function to the switch in wired networks. It broadcasts and receives signals to and from the surrounding computers via their wireless NICs. It is also the point where a wireless network can be connected into an existing wired network.

Wireless Network Configurations
Wireless networks can be configured in ad hoc or infrastructure mode using access points.
Ad Hoc Configuration
This is the most basic wireless network configuration and is the equivalent of a wired peer-topeer network. This arrangement requires nothing more than wireless NICs in each of the connecting computers which associate through use of a common network name. However, the range of this configuration is limited and administration becomes an issue with more than just a few nodes. Thus, ad hoc configurations should only be used for the smallest of wireless networks where scalability and security are unimportant.
Infrastructure Configuration using Access Point(s)
With the installation of an access point, the range over which the network is accessible increases to approximately 150m indoors and 350m outdoors (optimum performance within 30m indoors). It is possible for an access point to support up to 30 clients, but in practice more access points are needed to support large numbers of wireless PCs . Access points are connected together via a wired LAN. The access point can also act as a bridge, allowing the wireless network to connect to a wired network. In a situation where users need to be mobile and still retain their connection to the network,
the coverage provided by the access points should overlap. As the user moves from one area of coverage to another, the network connection is transferred from one access point to the next, without the user noticing. Two other pieces of equipment may be required to support a wireless LAN:-
?? Extension points which act as wireless relays extend the range of an access point
?? Directional antennae may be used as a means of connecting two separate buildings so that the network is shared between buildings.

Benefits and Educational Uses
• Installation time and costs are significantly reduced.
• Network is accessible in places where wiring would have been difficult.
• The space over which a wireless network operates is not planar but spherical providing access in rooms above or below the access point in a multi-level site without the need for additional infrastructure.
• Teachers and students can have continuous access to the network, even as they move with their equipment from class to class.
• Computers fitted with wireless network cards can be placed on trolleys and moved from location to location within a school in order to facilitate group work, sharing of files, printers and Internet access.
• Wireless range can be extended beyond the main school building to allow students and teachers use wireless devices to gather and record data outside, e.g. as part of a science experiment or individual performance data from a PE class.

Issues to be aware of:
Before installing wireless networks schools should be aware of the following issues:
Health Considerations
• Some health concerns have been raised that wireless networks in association with wireless laptop computers in schools may pose a health risk to pupils, due to the levels of radiation emitted. The Government published the Report of the Expert Group on Health Effects of Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) on 22nd March, 2007, which examined a wide range of issues in relation to potential health effects of EMF, including those produced by mobile telecommunications. The Group concluded that
“so far, no adverse short or long-term health effects have been found from exposure
to the radiofrequency (RF) signals produced by mobile phones and base station
transmitters. RF signals have not been found to cause cancer.” The Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government has assumed responsibility for the health effects of EMF with effect from 1 May, 2007. The full report can be accessed at the link below:

Wireless Speed and Reliability
• Wireless networks may seems to be a simpler alternative to networking a school than a cabled network, however schools should not install wireless networks unless they are aware of the potential issues and satisfied that it is the right decision for the school. Wireless networks are significantly slower than fixed networking, by a factor of approx 10. Wireless is also less reliable than cabled networks mainly due to issues such as the movement of mobile PCs and possible reductions in signal
strength due to changes in the local environment. Wireless networks are typically not suitable for schools with thick walls, including many older schools.
Security of school data:
• As wireless data travels through the air, there is a risk it could be accessed by other parties at ranges of 100-300 metres outside of the school grounds. There is thus a risk that sensitive school or pupil data could be accessed by unauthorised parties. In order to prevent such an occurrence high quality wireless security software would need to be installed by qualified companies who can provide the appropriate level of technical support and maintenance to schools. Too often schools install wireless networks with either no or inadequate levels of security.

Technical and Purchasing Considerations
• If wireless is to be installed it is essential that that school receives a warranty and maintenance agreement, so that they understand the possible additional costs associated with the wireless network. The agreement should resolved issues such as reliability of signal, lack of coverage, security. A service level agreement (SLA) should be provided by the provider so that the school is aware of the extent of service provision and possible additional charges associated with the service.
• Wireless NICs are more expensive than their wired counterparts. The cost of the access points should be considered.
• Wireless networks typically work at 54Mbps which is shared between all the workstations using an access point whereas a hard-wired network connection is capable of running at 100Mbps (Fast Ethernet). A wireless network will be noticeably slower when a group of users are transferring large files. This should be considered if multimedia applications are to be delivered over the network to a significant number of users.
• Wireless data transmission rates are dependant on the number of users, the distance from the access point and the fabric of the building (metal structures in walls may have an impact).As the range of the network may extend beyond the walls of the building, it could become accessible from outside. Consideration should be given to what security features the equipment provides to ensure that only authorised users have access to the network and that data is protected.

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