BUILDING SECURE WIRELESS NETWORKS
(SyScan_08_02)
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Wireless LANs are now widely deployed and have
often introduced an explosion of security issues and unique vulnerabilities.
Despite nowadays state of the art in terms of wireless security,
it still appears a lot of available Wi-Fi networks not being
properly secured. Destined to both network administrators and
auditors, this training will bring them up to date with state
of the art Wi-Fi security technologies, providing detailed background
and practical hands-on exercises. At the end of this course,
they will be able to integrate secure wireless environments in
their existing infrastructure, assess and maintain their security
level.
Prerequisites:
* Ethernet and TCP/IP knowledge, and experience
* 802.11 experience is a plus
Prerequisite material:
This training features practical exercices that need specific
prerequisites. In order to get the most out of them, students
will need a laptop running Backtrack v2 Stable Release live CDROM[1]
properly[2] with an injection capable wireless adapter[3] (Atheros
based adapter strongly advised).
[1] http://www.remote-exploit.org/backtrack.html
[2]http://backtrack.offensive-security.com/index.php?title=HCL:Laptops
[3]http://backtrack.offensive-security.com/index.php?title=HCL:Wireless
Class Outline:
* Quick Wi-Fi basics wrap-up
* Wi-Fi networks security assessment
* Wi-Fi security consideration through examples
* Wi-Fi networks enumeration
technics and tools
* Wi-Fi weaknesses
*
Intrinsic weaknesses
*
Bypassing basic security features
*
WEP flaws and cracking technics
* Applied malicious
traffic injection
* Wi-Fi stations exposure
* Wireless networks assessment methodology
* From discovery to
security evaluation
* Building secure Wi-Fi networks
* Wi-Fi security features
* 802.1x authentication
* Wi-Fi Protected Access
* IEEE 802.11i/WPA2
* Wi-Fi Protected Setup
* Integrating Wi-Fi within existing infrastructures
* Possible interactions
* Use cases study
*
Roadmap and key points
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CEDRIC BLANCHER
EADS
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Cédric has been working for 7 years
in network security field, performing audits and penetration
tests. In 2004, he joined EADS Innovation Works and now runs
the Computer Security Research Lab in Suresnes, France. His research
focuses on network security, wireless links and protocols security,
Wi-Fi in particular. He is an active member of Rstack team and
French Honeynet Project with studies on honeynet containment,
honeypot farms and network traffic analysis. He had delivered
technical presentations and trainings worldwide, written papers
and articles on network security and wrote Wi-Fi traffic injection
tool Wifitap. |