Say you wanted to protect your Wi-Fi network from surrounding buildings. The most obvious way to do this would be to secure the devices on your network using the wireless security protocol of choice. A very effective, but more extreme, way to do this would be to secure the building itself by making it act as a Faraday cage, shielding the radio frequency waves used by Wi-Fi. Making a large building into a Faraday cage involves encasing the building in a thin layer of conductive material or metal mesh. In physics, a Faraday cage or Faraday shield - named for the British physicist Michael Fara... more...
Provided by NetClarity Originally Posted on 8/27/2006 3:31:43 PMContent source: http://www.feed24.com/go?item_id=27834696
With over twenty different resource links to choose from, you will be able to get all the information you need on Homeland Security Information Network. You'll find Homeland Security Information Network with over 20 resource links on Homeland Security Information Network. more...
Provided by NetClarity Originally Posted on 8/27/2006 3:29:32 PMContent source: http://www.feed24.com/go?item_id=27825498
Always up to date information on network security, vulnerability management, hackers, viruses and worms - oh my! And, what you can do about them. Keep any eye out against intruders, malicious insiders, hackers, rogue wireless and much more, here at my blogspot.
Gary S. Miliefsky is a regular contributor to Hakin9
Magazine. He is the founder and Chief Technology Officer
(CTO) of NetClarity, Inc, where he can be found at http://
www.netclarity.net. He is a 20+ year information security
veteran and computer scientist. He is a member of ISC2.org,
CISSPĀ® and Advisory Board of the Center for the Study of
Counter-Terrorism and Cyber Crime at Norwich University.
Miliefsky is a Founding Member of the US Department
of Homeland Security (http://www.DHS.gov), serves
on the advisory board of MITRE on the CVE Program
(http://CVE.mitre.org) and is a founding Board member
of the National Information Security Group (http://
www.NAISG.org).