F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks It's generally safe to activate WPA 3 Personal and Protected Management Frames.

It's generally safe to activate WPA 3 Personal and Protected Management Frames.

It's generally safe to activate WPA 3 Personal and Protected Management Frames.

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Faze360_MAXR
Member
52
09-27-2016, 08:57 AM
#1
You can transition from WPA 2 to WPA 3 on your Asus gt-AX11000 without issues, but the process will prompt you to adjust protected management frames. This change should not disrupt your connection or performance, as long as your device supports WPA 3.
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Faze360_MAXR
09-27-2016, 08:57 AM #1

You can transition from WPA 2 to WPA 3 on your Asus gt-AX11000 without issues, but the process will prompt you to adjust protected management frames. This change should not disrupt your connection or performance, as long as your device supports WPA 3.

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OhMyDax
Junior Member
8
09-27-2016, 09:23 AM
#2
Don't feel confident about the alternatives. It seems every device must support WPA3 if it's enabled, which might mean you're restricted to using only that protocol. I recall those previous WPA3 challenges, but it's possible some fixes were made. Watching the video might help clarify things. Just try it out or wait for more details, and don't worry about missing out on the router. "WPA3: Hacked Already?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjTcg4cP0aM
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OhMyDax
09-27-2016, 09:23 AM #2

Don't feel confident about the alternatives. It seems every device must support WPA3 if it's enabled, which might mean you're restricted to using only that protocol. I recall those previous WPA3 challenges, but it's possible some fixes were made. Watching the video might help clarify things. Just try it out or wait for more details, and don't worry about missing out on the router. "WPA3: Hacked Already?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjTcg4cP0aM

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liviem2004
Junior Member
15
09-27-2016, 12:57 PM
#3
Are you suggesting it’s okay to adjust the settings and test them out?
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liviem2004
09-27-2016, 12:57 PM #3

Are you suggesting it’s okay to adjust the settings and test them out?

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Pottay
Member
50
09-27-2016, 09:43 PM
#4
Using WPA 3 personal seems correct according to their instructions. I checked the ASUS support page, but it wasn't clear what exactly was needed. It might mean enabling a feature, which would make sense as part of WPA 3. However, if you still have WPA 2 devices, compatibility could be a problem unless an update is applied.
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Pottay
09-27-2016, 09:43 PM #4

Using WPA 3 personal seems correct according to their instructions. I checked the ASUS support page, but it wasn't clear what exactly was needed. It might mean enabling a feature, which would make sense as part of WPA 3. However, if you still have WPA 2 devices, compatibility could be a problem unless an update is applied.