F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems WPA2 WiFi update for Windows 10 Patch details and steps for installing the latest security fixes.

WPA2 WiFi update for Windows 10 Patch details and steps for installing the latest security fixes.

WPA2 WiFi update for Windows 10 Patch details and steps for installing the latest security fixes.

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HudsonNZ
Member
63
05-02-2016, 04:33 PM
#11
This TP-Link powerline adapter is the Wpa8630p model, available in the UK as product number 18. It can be found at the provided link.
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HudsonNZ
05-02-2016, 04:33 PM #11

This TP-Link powerline adapter is the Wpa8630p model, available in the UK as product number 18. It can be found at the provided link.

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DoctorOmar
Member
229
05-03-2016, 01:21 PM
#12
The situation is concerning, as the issue isn't recognized in the DDWRT wiki. The problem is more serious because the available update is dated March 2017 and doesn't address the KRACK vulnerability. You might need to disable Wi-Fi entirely if you're deeply worried about this security flaw.
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DoctorOmar
05-03-2016, 01:21 PM #12

The situation is concerning, as the issue isn't recognized in the DDWRT wiki. The problem is more serious because the available update is dated March 2017 and doesn't address the KRACK vulnerability. You might need to disable Wi-Fi entirely if you're deeply worried about this security flaw.

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Ani2112
Member
138
05-03-2016, 01:37 PM
#13
Using just a 5GHz frequency might lower the likelihood of interference, as it limits the number of compacted devices in use.
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Ani2112
05-03-2016, 01:37 PM #13

Using just a 5GHz frequency might lower the likelihood of interference, as it limits the number of compacted devices in use.

C
CandyBugz
Member
122
05-09-2016, 10:34 PM
#14
Think about setting up a separate guest network for older iPhones without updates.
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CandyBugz
05-09-2016, 10:34 PM #14

Think about setting up a separate guest network for older iPhones without updates.

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RobertXDB
Junior Member
38
05-11-2016, 11:40 AM
#15
Ensure WPA2 is applied before any updates to avoid KRACK vulnerabilities.
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RobertXDB
05-11-2016, 11:40 AM #15

Ensure WPA2 is applied before any updates to avoid KRACK vulnerabilities.

J
jmbjerome
Junior Member
39
05-11-2016, 01:04 PM
#16
The iPhone serves as the tool to access the network involved in this hack. This applies to family and friends who connect to your Wi-Fi—if your devices are fully updated and secure, but someone uses an unpatched device, a hacker could exploit KRACK on that device and breach your network. Everyone should ensure their devices are patched or avoid leaving Wi-Fi active continuously until it’s fixed or replace it with a patched model.
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jmbjerome
05-11-2016, 01:04 PM #16

The iPhone serves as the tool to access the network involved in this hack. This applies to family and friends who connect to your Wi-Fi—if your devices are fully updated and secure, but someone uses an unpatched device, a hacker could exploit KRACK on that device and breach your network. Everyone should ensure their devices are patched or avoid leaving Wi-Fi active continuously until it’s fixed or replace it with a patched model.

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castielqueen
Member
228
05-11-2016, 04:44 PM
#17
A guest network wouldn't be useful. It wouldn't isolate patched versus non-patched devices, leaving a backdoor open for the patched ones. So essentially, Wi-Fi 1 could be reserved for patched devices while Wi-Fi 2 handles unpatched ones, which would be more secure against this kind of attack.
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castielqueen
05-11-2016, 04:44 PM #17

A guest network wouldn't be useful. It wouldn't isolate patched versus non-patched devices, leaving a backdoor open for the patched ones. So essentially, Wi-Fi 1 could be reserved for patched devices while Wi-Fi 2 handles unpatched ones, which would be more secure against this kind of attack.

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Kraxerax
Junior Member
17
05-12-2016, 07:40 PM
#18
i think you are misunderstanding how guest networks work, it piggybacks off your main network they are joined and secured by the WAP2 algorithm it is not isolated device by device as it connects to a router on your network. There is no way around or to contain this hack unless you have a patched WPA2 algorithm on all your devices.
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Kraxerax
05-12-2016, 07:40 PM #18

i think you are misunderstanding how guest networks work, it piggybacks off your main network they are joined and secured by the WAP2 algorithm it is not isolated device by device as it connects to a router on your network. There is no way around or to contain this hack unless you have a patched WPA2 algorithm on all your devices.

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RForrest9
Junior Member
12
05-12-2016, 08:47 PM
#19
Guest Networks are separate from the primary network. This means they wouldn't be able to use shared network resources. For certain users, this could be the sole option available.
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RForrest9
05-12-2016, 08:47 PM #19

Guest Networks are separate from the primary network. This means they wouldn't be able to use shared network resources. For certain users, this could be the sole option available.

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Ladrigon
Member
61
05-12-2016, 09:11 PM
#20
This applies only to the devices connected on your various networks, while the WPA2 protocol controls the router itself and manages access at the core level. Have you ever used telnet, putty, or ssh to inspect a router’s backend? That’s exactly what a hacker would target.
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Ladrigon
05-12-2016, 09:11 PM #20

This applies only to the devices connected on your various networks, while the WPA2 protocol controls the router itself and manages access at the core level. Have you ever used telnet, putty, or ssh to inspect a router’s backend? That’s exactly what a hacker would target.

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