Cisco Cisco WAP351 Wireless-N Dual Radio Access Point with 5-Port Switch Manual De Mantenimiento
Wireless
Networks
Cisco WAP131 and WAP351 Administration Guide
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5
Static WEP Rules
If you use Static WEP, these rules apply:
•
All client stations must have the Wireless LAN (WLAN) security set to WEP,
and all clients must have one of the WEP keys specified on the WAP device
in order to decode AP-to-station data transmissions.
and all clients must have one of the WEP keys specified on the WAP device
in order to decode AP-to-station data transmissions.
•
The WAP device must have all keys used by clients for station-to-AP
transmit so that it can decode the station transmissions.
transmit so that it can decode the station transmissions.
•
The same key must occupy the same slot on all nodes (AP and clients). For
example, if the WAP device defines abc123 key as WEP key 3, then the
client stations must define that same string as WEP key 3.
example, if the WAP device defines abc123 key as WEP key 3, then the
client stations must define that same string as WEP key 3.
•
The client stations can use different keys to transmit data to the access
point. (Or they can all use the same key, but using the same key is less
secure because it means one station can decrypt the data being sent by
another.)
point. (Or they can all use the same key, but using the same key is less
secure because it means one station can decrypt the data being sent by
another.)
•
On some wireless client software, you can configure multiple WEP keys and
define a client station transfer key index, and then set the stations to encrypt
the data that they transmit using different keys. This ensures that
neighboring access points cannot decode other access point
transmissions.
define a client station transfer key index, and then set the stations to encrypt
the data that they transmit using different keys. This ensures that
neighboring access points cannot decode other access point
transmissions.
•
You cannot mix 64-bit and 128-bit WEP keys between the access point and
its client stations.
its client stations.
Dynamic WEP
Dynamic WEP refers to the combination of 802.1x technology and the Extensible
Authentication Protocol (EAP). With Dynamic WEP security, WEP keys are changed
dynamically.
Authentication Protocol (EAP). With Dynamic WEP security, WEP keys are changed
dynamically.
EAP messages are sent over an IEEE 802.11 wireless network using a protocol
called EAP Encapsulation Over LANs (EAPOL). IEEE 802.1X provides dynamically
generated keys that are periodically refreshed. An RC4 stream cipher is used to
encrypt the frame body and cyclic redundancy checking (CRC) of each 802.11
frame.
called EAP Encapsulation Over LANs (EAPOL). IEEE 802.1X provides dynamically
generated keys that are periodically refreshed. An RC4 stream cipher is used to
encrypt the frame body and cyclic redundancy checking (CRC) of each 802.11
frame.
This mode requires the use of an external RADIUS server to authenticate users.
The WAP device requires a RADIUS server that supports EAP, such as the
Microsoft Internet Authentication Server. To work with Microsoft Windows clients,
the authentication server must support Protected EAP (PEAP) and MSCHAP V2.
The WAP device requires a RADIUS server that supports EAP, such as the
Microsoft Internet Authentication Server. To work with Microsoft Windows clients,
the authentication server must support Protected EAP (PEAP) and MSCHAP V2.