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Researchers at Intel have unveiled a new system which prevents PCs from spreading worms and viruses. Tracking down unwanted wireless access points can be a tricky task. Matthew Gray suggests that RF fingerprinting is the best way to go Nearly half of wireless networks in London are open to attack, according to new research. A man has been successfully tried as the U.K’s first conviction for using someone else’s wireless connection. When F-Secure’s Mikko Hypponen comes to town, people listen. David Quainton talks to the malware guru about the future of antivirus An Extensible Authentication Protocol Smart Card (EAP-SC) authentication standard designed to serve as a unified secure point of entry for all IP wireless networks including Wi-Fi, WiMAX and Wi-Mobile has been unveiled. That wireless access point you don’t recognize on the finance boss’s desk could be an open door for hackers. René Millman outlines why When the best-of-breed solutions proved too costly, the gym brand turned to Fortinet. There is little doubt the enterprise Wireless LAN (WLAN) market is booming. Worldwide WLAN hardware revenue is expected to top $3.7bn USD in 2007 (Infonetics), with over 50% of enterprises deploying WLANs by 2006 (Meta Group). Easy-to use flash USB drives are increasingly popular, but could cause serious security breaches. Intel is urging China to back down on its move to ban foreign wireless standards and enforce Chinese wi-fi encryption. There is little doubt the enterprise Wireless LAN (WLAN) market is booming. Worldwide WLAN hardware revenue is expected to top $3.7bn USD in 2007 (Infonetics), with over 50% of enterprises deploying WLANs by 2006 (Meta Group). Although security fears continue to hold back Wireless local area network (WLAN) deployments, the technology is slowly becoming established as a mainstream enterprise solution, according to industry analysts.

No security professional in their right mind would consider embarking on installing wireless access points (APs) in the enterprise without making sure they had some form of protection.

The market for wireless local area network (WLAN) security technologies is growing "phenomenally", but vendors are struggling to keep up with the fast-moving nature of WLAN security threats, industry experts have warned. As organizations continue to move more of their business online, and as they upgrade to newer, better, faster, feature-laden software, their vulnerability to cyberattacks grows, as does the pressure on security professionals entrusted to keep the infrastructure safe. Every day, millions of dollars worth of proprietary enterprise data escapes the safe confines of corporate data centers and walks right out the front doors of the company.