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Expert Resource Center
Panel: Web services, Linux, RFID should be on your radar
These technologies, along with wireless and ID management, are worth watching, but one big wrinkle has to be ironed out before they're ready for the ball...
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Jun 9, 2004
802.11h
wireless local area networks (WLANs). 802.11h is intended to resolve interference issues introduced by the use of 802.11a in some locations, particularly with military radar systems and medical devices.
The rules for 802.11h were recommended by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU... More... Aug 5, 2004
Chasing away your wireless blues
distributed Bluetooth monitoring, consider a Wireless IDS with Bluetooth-capable sensors (e.g., Red-Alert Pro).
Conclusion
Bluetooth has been flying under IT security radar for quite some time. Given increasing deployment and broader usage, Bluetooth really deserves more attention...
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Nov 16, 2005
Bluetooth: Security's 'silent killer'
businesses should determine whether they are at risk by learning how much sensitive business data is stored on workers' handheld devices.
"Bluetooth needs to be on the radar screen of IT departments," he said. Bluetooth also complicates patch management, Schatt said, because it is tougher to... More... Aug 10, 2004
Mobile security, compliance falling short
of the 40% of companies that have nothing in place, 35% said they are working toward a solution, while the remaining 65% said mobile compliance and security are not on their radar screens.
One reason so many companies are not diving into mobile compliance and security issues, Gonzalez said, is lack... More... Nov 22, 2006
Related Definitions
802.11h
802.11h is intended to resolve interference issues introduced by the use of 802.11a in some locations, particularly with military radar systems and medical devices.
The rules for 802.11h were recommended by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) because of problems that arose with interference to and... More... Aug 5, 2004
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