Podcasts about wireless router

Burton Kelso, The Technology Expert, is the weekly consumer products contributor for the Cybercrime Magazine Podcast. In this episode of Consumer Security, he joins host Sam White to share tips and tricks to help listeners avoid hackers and keep their devices and gadgets safe. For more tech tips from Burton, visit https://burtonkelso.com • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

In this episode we are going to look at Remote Site WLAN Configuration.We will be discussing The Wireless Router, Log in to the Wireless Router, Basic Network Setup, Basic Wireless Setup, Configure a Wireless Mesh Network, NAT for IPv4, Quality of Service, and finally Port Forwarding.Thank you so much for listening to this episode of my series on Switching, Routing, and Wireless Essentials for the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA).Once again, I'm Kevin and this is KevTechify. Let's get this adventure started.All my details and contact information can be found on my website, https://KevTechify.com-------------------------------------------------------Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA)Switching, Routing, and Wireless Essentials v2 (SRWE)Episode 13 - WLAN ConfigurationPart A - Remote Site WLAN ConfigurationPodcast Number: 49-------------------------------------------------------Equipment I like.Home Lab ►► https://kit.co/KevTechify/home-labNetworking Tools ►► https://kit.co/KevTechify/networking-toolsStudio Equipment ►► https://kit.co/KevTechify/studio-equipment 

Most of us have routers in our homes that are several years old and are not maintained as well as they should be. This episode talks about why it's vital to keep up to date on your router's patches and what hackers are doing with when they find it. Be aware, be safe. Sign-Up For FREE security awareness training here. Become A Patron! Patreon Page *** Support the podcast with a cup of coffee *** - Ko-Fi Security In Five Don't forget to subscribe to the Security In Five Newsletter. —————— Where you can find Security In Five —————— Security In Five Reddit Channel r/SecurityInFive Binary Blogger Website Security In Five Website Security In Five Podcast Page - Podcast RSS Twitter @securityinfive iTunes, YouTube, TuneIn, iHeartRadio,

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Security expert, Shawn Kohrman, looks at wireless router security and what you can do to protect your home. You can view show notes here: https://sites.google.com/a/apu.edu/imt-security-office/home/2018-09-show-notes Original Air Date: September 2018

Bill and Mike got your Tech Tuesday Connected with Indians Lay A G00SE Egg To The Cards-Trump Rally In South Carolina-Immigration and Maxine Waters VS Trump Aides-Pluto's take on LeBron Free Agencey-Cheap Or Frugal-Wireless Router Turn On/Off

Keven Thomas II "Popcorn Preaching" Sunday Evening 8/28/16

FCC - NewsBytes - 08/01 - FCC Fines TP-Link 200K for Wireless Router output violations

FCC - NewsBytes - 08/01 - FCC Fines TP-Link 200K for Wireless Router output violations

Plus, Top White House Staffers Hacked, the Phishing Report, and Quick Cybersecurity Tips.

Join us for a great show about Wireless Technology and which is the best AC Powered Router for my home. Will go over why wireless networks don't work and what not to do. Episode:  06 (Review of Latest AC Routers ) IntroductionsWhy do I need WiFI at home? Smart ThermostatsSome RefrigeratorsGarage Door OpenersWashing Machines /DryersWhat should questions do I need to answer when getting a new AC Router How much data can I download per min How Big is my download pipe?ie MBPS or AKA download speedHow many devices do I need to connect simultaneously?Router Technology 600 MBPS Max 2.4GHz & 5GHz 20/40 MHZMIMO:  (Multiple In, Multiple Out) Multiple Data Paths on the channel Wider Channel BandwidthAntenna Technology Beam FormingReduced Backward CompatibilityAC 80MHZ and doubles to 160MHZ256QAM Modulation: Shifts and twists so it can fit 256 over same frequencyBeamforming now standardizedRoutersSummary          

This is a mini-review of the Almond 2015 router by Securifi. This is NOT a paid advertisement or endorsement. I just happen to REALLY like this little router.

Learn how to use a wireless router for internet connection in different rooms.  Find out why it's not necessary to drill a hole and stretch a wire between walls to have an internet connection in both rooms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Learn how to use a wireless router for internet connection in different rooms.  Find out why it's not necessary to drill a hole and stretch a wire between walls to have an internet connection in both rooms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's not a dual-band router , but it looks like ASUS has just about all the other bases covered with its new RT-N16 model. Apparently "engineered for the future" (too bad, present), this one naturally packs full 802. 11n capabilities, along with a "powerful CPU" and 128MB of memory to help it eek out every last bit of bandwidth, and both four LAN ports and a pair of USB ports to accomodate your non-wireless devices. Otherwise, you can expect to get ASUS' own EZ UI, which promises quick and easy setups and customization, and all the the usual basic security measures you'd expect, including support for WPS. No word on a price just yet, but it looks like this one should be rolling out soon, if it hasn't hit stores already. Filed under: Wireless . ASUS rolls out RT-N16 wireless router originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 30 Jun 2009 13:11:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments .

You ask, John and Dave answer! This episode includes a discussion about setting up a new Mac, answers about which wireless router is best, options for backing up and migrating iApp data, and listener tips about DNS, selling your Mac, Remote pairing, and more. Subscribe for free today! Sponsor:Circus Ponies […]

The widespread adoption of home routers by the general public has added a new target for malware and crimeware authors. A router's ability to manipulate essentially all network traffic coming in to and out of a home, means that malware installed on these devices has the ability to launch powerful Man-In-The-Middle (MITM) attacks, a form of attack that has previously been largely ignored. Making matters worse, many homes have deployed wireless routers which are insecure if the attacker has geographic proximity to the router and can connect to it over its wireless channel. However, some have downplayed this risk by suggesting that attackers will be unwilling to spend the time and resources necessary, nor risk exposure to attack a large number of routers in this fashion. In this talk, we will consider the ability of malware to propagate from wireless router to wireless router over the wireless channel, infecting large urban areas where such routers are deployed relatively densely. We develop an SIR epidemiological model, and use it to simulate the spread of malware over major metropolitan centers in the US. Using hobbyist collected wardriving data from Wigle.net and our model, we show the potential for the infection of tens of thousands of routers in short periods of time is quite feasible. We consider simple prescriptive suggestions to minimize the likelihood that such attacks are ever performed. Next, we show a simple yet worrisome attacks that can easily and silently be performed from infected routers. We call this attack 'Trawler Phishing'. The attack generalizes a well understood failure of many web-sites to properly implement SSL, and allows attackers to harvest credentials from victims over a period of time, without the need to use spamming techniques or mimicked, but illegitimate web-sites, as in traditional phishing attacks, bypassing the most effective phishing prevention technologies. Further, it allows attackers to easily form data-portfolios on many victims, making collected data substantially more valuable. We consider prescriptive suggestions and countermeasure for this attack.The work on epidemiological modeling is joint work with Hao Hu, Vittoria Colizza and Alex Vespignani. The work on trawler phishing is joint work Sid Stamm. About the speaker: Steven Myers is an Assistant Professor in the School of Informatics at Indiana University, where he is also a member of the Center for Applied Cybersecurity. His research interests are in all areas of cryptography, and computer and systems security with a specific interest in phishing. He has written several papers, led panels, and given invited talks in fields ranging from Cryptography and Computer Security to Distributed Systems and Probabilistic Combinatorics. Recently he co-edited the book 'Phishing & Countermeasures: Understanding the Increasing Problem of Electronic Identity Theft' with Markus Jakobsson (Wiley Press, 2007).Steve Myers completed his PhD (2005) in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Toronto, under the supervision of Professor Charles Rackoff. While completing his PhD he interned in the Mathematical Research division of Telcordia Technologies (formerly Belcore) doing work on secure cryptographic voting. Additionally, he worked for Echoworx Corp, an Internet startup focusing on providing usable and secure email solutions. He has consulted for a number companies and law firms on different topics related to cryptography and computer security, and is currently processing several patents related to his research.

mp3 version. Words About Technology discusses how to customize a wireless router to make it run just about anything. The Linksys™ WRT54g router can have all it's software replaced by customized linux code that you can select or create yourself.

The widespread adoption of home routers by the general public has added a new target for malware and crimeware authors. A router's ability to manipulate essentially all network traffic coming in to and out of a home, means that malware installed on these devices has the ability to launch powerful Man-In-The-Middle (MITM) attacks, a form of attack that has previously been largely ignored. Making matters worse, many homes have deployed wireless routers which are insecure if the attacker has geographic proximity to the router and can connect to it over its wireless channel. However, some have downplayed this risk by suggesting that attackers will be unwilling to spend the time and resources necessary, nor risk exposure to attack a large number of routers in this fashion. In this talk, we will consider the ability of malware to propagate from wireless router to wireless router over the wireless channel, infecting large urban areas where such routers are deployed relatively densely. We develop an SIR epidemiological model, and use it to simulate the spread of malware over major metropolitan centers in the US. Using hobbyist collected wardriving data from Wigle.net and our model, we show the potential for the infection of tens of thousands of routers in short periods of time is quite feasible. We consider simple prescriptive suggestions to minimize the likelihood that such attacks are ever performed. Next, we show a simple yet worrisome attacks that can easily and silently be performed from infected routers. We call this attack 'Trawler Phishing'. The attack generalizes a well understood failure of many web-sites to properly implement SSL, and allows attackers to harvest credentials from victims over a period of time, without the need to use spamming techniques or mimicked, but illegitimate web-sites, as in traditional phishing attacks, bypassing the most effective phishing prevention technologies. Further, it allows attackers to easily form data-portfolios on many victims, making collected data substantially more valuable. We consider prescriptive suggestions and countermeasure for this attack. The work on epidemiological modeling is joint work with Hao Hu, Vittoria Colizza and Alex Vespignani. The work on trawler phishing is joint work Sid Stamm.

Words About Technology discusses how to customize a wireless router to make it run just about anything. The Linksys™ WRT54g router can have all it's software replaced by customized linux code that you can select or create yourself.