Tillbaka till svenska Fidonet
English   Information   Debug  
OS2BBS   0/787
OS2DOSBBS   0/580
OS2HW   0/42
OS2INET   0/37
OS2LAN   0/134
OS2PROG   0/36
OS2REXX   0/113
OS2USER-L   207
OS2   0/4786
OSDEBATE   0/18996
PASCAL   0/490
PERL   0/457
PHP   0/45
POINTS   0/405
POLITICS   0/29554
POL_INC   0/14731
PSION   103
R20_ADMIN   1121
R20_AMATORRADIO   0/2
R20_BEST_OF_FIDONET   13
R20_CHAT   0/893
R20_DEPP   0/3
R20_DEV   399
R20_ECHO2   1379
R20_ECHOPRES   0/35
R20_ESTAT   0/719
R20_FIDONETPROG...
...RAM.MYPOINT
  0/2
R20_FIDONETPROGRAM   0/22
R20_FIDONET   0/248
R20_FILEFIND   0/24
R20_FILEFOUND   0/22
R20_HIFI   0/3
R20_INFO2   3203
R20_INTERNET   0/12940
R20_INTRESSE   0/60
R20_INTR_KOM   0/99
R20_KANDIDAT.CHAT   42
R20_KANDIDAT   28
R20_KOM_DEV   112
R20_KONTROLL   0/13255
R20_KORSET   0/18
R20_LOKALTRAFIK   0/24
R20_MODERATOR   0/1852
R20_NC   76
R20_NET200   245
R20_NETWORK.OTH...
...ERNETS
  0/13
R20_OPERATIVSYS...
...TEM.LINUX
  0/44
R20_PROGRAMVAROR   0/1
R20_REC2NEC   534
R20_SFOSM   0/340
R20_SF   0/108
R20_SPRAK.ENGLISH   0/1
R20_SQUISH   107
R20_TEST   2
R20_WORST_OF_FIDONET   12
RAR   0/9
RA_MULTI   106
RA_UTIL   0/162
REGCON.EUR   0/2056
REGCON   0/13
SCIENCE   0/1206
SF   0/239
SHAREWARE_SUPPORT   0/5146
SHAREWRE   0/14
SIMPSONS   0/169
STATS_OLD1   0/2539.065
STATS_OLD2   0/2530
STATS_OLD3   0/2395.095
STATS_OLD4   0/1692.25
SURVIVOR   0/495
SYSOPS_CORNER   0/3
SYSOP   0/84
TAGLINES   0/112
TEAMOS2   0/4530
TECH   0/2617
TEST.444   0/105
TRAPDOOR   0/19
TREK   0/755
TUB   0/290
UFO   0/40
UNIX   0/1316
USA_EURLINK   0/102
USR_MODEMS   0/1
VATICAN   0/2740
VIETNAM_VETS   0/14
VIRUS   0/378
VIRUS_INFO   0/201
VISUAL_BASIC   0/473
WHITEHOUSE   0/5187
WIN2000   0/101
WIN32   0/30
WIN95   0/4288
WIN95_OLD1   0/70272
WINDOWS   0/1517
WWB_SYSOP   0/419
WWB_TECH   0/810
ZCC-PUBLIC   0/1
ZEC   4

 
4DOS   0/134
ABORTION   0/7
ALASKA_CHAT   0/506
ALLFIX_FILE   0/1313
ALLFIX_FILE_OLD1   0/7997
ALT_DOS   0/152
AMATEUR_RADIO   0/1039
AMIGASALE   0/14
AMIGA   0/331
AMIGA_INT   0/1
AMIGA_PROG   0/20
AMIGA_SYSOP   0/26
ANIME   0/15
ARGUS   0/924
ASCII_ART   0/340
ASIAN_LINK   0/651
ASTRONOMY   0/417
AUDIO   0/92
AUTOMOBILE_RACING   0/105
BABYLON5   0/17862
BAG   135
BATPOWER   0/361
BBBS.ENGLISH   0/382
BBSLAW   0/109
BBS_ADS   0/5290
BBS_INTERNET   0/507
BIBLE   0/3563
BINKD   0/1119
BINKLEY   0/215
BLUEWAVE   0/2173
CABLE_MODEMS   0/25
CBM   0/46
CDRECORD   0/66
CDROM   0/20
CLASSIC_COMPUTER   0/378
COMICS   0/15
CONSPRCY   0/899
COOKING   32642
COOKING_OLD1   0/24719
COOKING_OLD2   0/40862
COOKING_OLD3   0/37489
COOKING_OLD4   0/35496
COOKING_OLD5   9370
C_ECHO   0/189
C_PLUSPLUS   0/31
DIRTY_DOZEN   0/201
DOORGAMES   0/2051
DOS_INTERNET   0/196
duplikat   6002
ECHOLIST   0/18295
EC_SUPPORT   0/318
ELECTRONICS   0/359
ELEKTRONIK.GER   1534
ENET.LINGUISTIC   0/13
ENET.POLITICS   0/4
ENET.SOFT   0/11701
ENET.SYSOP   33888
ENET.TALKS   0/32
ENGLISH_TUTOR   0/2000
EVOLUTION   0/1335
FDECHO   0/217
FDN_ANNOUNCE   0/7068
FIDONEWS   24084
FIDONEWS_OLD1   0/49742
FIDONEWS_OLD2   0/35949
FIDONEWS_OLD3   0/30874
FIDONEWS_OLD4   0/37224
FIDO_SYSOP   12852
FIDO_UTIL   0/180
FILEFIND   0/209
FILEGATE   0/212
FILM   0/18
FNEWS_PUBLISH   4386
FN_SYSOP   41677
FN_SYSOP_OLD1   71952
FTP_FIDO   0/2
FTSC_PUBLIC   0/13598
FUNNY   0/4886
GENEALOGY.EUR   0/71
GET_INFO   105
GOLDED   0/408
HAM   0/16069
HOLYSMOKE   0/6791
HOT_SITES   0/1
HTMLEDIT   0/71
HUB203   466
HUB_100   264
HUB_400   39
HUMOR   0/29
IC   0/2851
INTERNET   0/424
INTERUSER   0/3
IP_CONNECT   719
JAMNNTPD   0/233
JAMTLAND   0/47
KATTY_KORNER   0/41
LAN   0/16
LINUX-USER   0/19
LINUXHELP   0/1155
LINUX   0/22089
LINUX_BBS   0/957
mail   18.68
mail_fore_ok   249
MENSA   0/341
MODERATOR   0/102
MONTE   0/992
MOSCOW_OKLAHOMA   0/1245
MUFFIN   0/783
MUSIC   0/321
N203_STAT   924
N203_SYSCHAT   313
NET203   321
NET204   69
NET_DEV   0/10
NORD.ADMIN   0/101
NORD.CHAT   0/2572
NORD.FIDONET   189
NORD.HARDWARE   0/28
NORD.KULTUR   0/114
NORD.PROG   0/32
NORD.SOFTWARE   0/88
NORD.TEKNIK   0/58
NORD   0/453
OCCULT_CHAT   0/93
Möte OSDEBATE, 18996 texter
 lista första sista föregående nästa
Text 17940, 166 rader
Skriven 2007-05-17 18:16:22 av mike (1:379/45)
  Kommentar till text 17927 av Rich Gauszka (1:379/45)
Ärende: Re: pclinuxos  - good livecd
====================================
From: mike <mike@barkto.com>


WPA/2 is pretty good.   Of course, (staying with the central thought of
your post), a good password is always helpful.

 /m


On Thu, 17 May 2007 10:28:38 -0400, "Rich Gauszka"
<gauszka@dontspamhotmail.com> wrote:

>I sometimes wonder how safe/secure any of them are. The link below is yet
>another reason to make sure employees don't visit a porn site
>
>http://iss.tribe.net/thread/b374e675-ad6b-4786-bd6a-4d4c68e5fb00
>
>At DefCon this year the guys from Chruch of WiFi were showing the gear
>needed for their dictionary attack. They have a huge dictionary file, that
>includes a lot of "strong" passwords and can crack WPA2 in less then 5
>minutes in most cases. The "strong" passwords that are in their file mostly
>come from actual passwords used for porn sites. Granted that most malicious
>users will not go through the trouble when there are still tons of open
>networks, it still remains important to use the strongest passwords
>possible, and change them often.
>
>...
>The dictionary file that they used was one that had a large amount of used
>passwords from porn sites. ones that included numbers and such. Not sure how
>they obtained it, but i do know that they break passwords fast. Take a look
>here www.churchofwifi.org/ once there seach for wpa2 and click on cowpatty
>4.0 for more info. they don't give the info on their dictionary file, they
>spoke of it at defcon though
>
>
>"Glenn Meadows" <gmeadow@comcast.net> wrote in message
>news:464c5444$1@w3.nls.net...
>>I just read somewhere that TKIP was essentially WEP in a different name,
>>NOT WPA.  For WPA, you need to be running AES encryptions. TKIP was for
>>compatibility.
>>
>> (But all of that is way above my pay grade, so I could be obliviously
>> incorrect).
>>
>> (Turns out I AM Incorrect, but below is a paste of the relevant article, I
>> stand corrected).
>>
>> Ah, I think I found the info, it was from a Kim Komando newsletter,
>> content pasted below:
>>
>> Wireless encryption confusion
>> In your article from 2006 on wireless security, you recommend using WPA2,
>> which you say is also called WPA-PSK. My laptop lists options for WPA,
>> WPA-PSK, WPA2, and WPA2-PSK.  Meanwhile, my router doesn't list WPA2 at
>> all, but does have WPA-PSK. I've set both the laptop and router to
>> WPA-PSK, but am wondering if I should use WPA2-PSK (which would require a
>> new router). Are WPA2 and WPA-PSK equivalent, or do I need to upgrade to
>> get WPA2?
>>
>> Awhile back, I wrote steps to encrypt a home wireless network. But the
>> steps aren't as specific as I normally like. Router makers often use
>> confusingly different terminology and interfaces.
>>
>> Before continuing, I must apologize to everyone still clinging to their
>> sanity. Like the question above, this Tip will be full of acronyms. So put
>> on your thinking cap and read slowly.
>>
>> The question was: Are WPA2 and WPA-PSK equivalent? And the answer is:
>> maybe!
>>
>> Stop laughing. This is going to get worse.
>>
>> First, let me explain these acronyms. They all refer to encryption. You
>> use them to keep others off your wireless network. Without encryption,
>> neighbors could easily pick up your signal. They could ride your network
>> to the Internet. They might even be able to get into your computers.
>>
>> The original encryption standard was WEP-Wired Equivalent Privacy. WEP is
>> easily broken. So you should never use it. If your router uses WEP, it
>> probably can be upgraded to WPA. If not, get new equipment. WEP is
>> dangerous.
>>
>> The wireless industry realized several years ago that it had to act. It
>> developed WPA-Wi-Fi Protected Access. This was an interim standard. It
>> actually uses the same encryption as WEP. But it changes the key
>> frequently. WPA is safe, so long as you use a long password. It should be
>> 22 characters or more.
>>
>> The final standard was WPA2. This standard uses AES (Advanced Encryption
>> Standard). AES is unbreakable. So WPA2 is the preferred method of
>> protection. If WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access, second generation) is listed
>> in a router's options, it should be used.
>>
>> To answer your question, the WPA-PSK option depends on the router. (PSK
>> means pre-shared key.) Older routers may use WPA-PSK for both WPA and
>> WPA2. If so, they should allow you to further specify either TKIP
>> (Temporal Key Integrity Protocol) or AES. AES is the type of encryption
>> that indicates WPA2. TKIP is always used by WPA.
>>
>> The most common variations of WPA or WPA2 include PSK, AES, TKIP, Personal
>> and Enterprise.
>>
>> PSK is interchangeable with Personal. Both require you to manually enter
>> your network's key or passphrase on each of your computers. In other
>> words, the key is shared before you connect.
>>
>> Businesses don't spend time manually setting keys on all their machines.
>> Instead, they typically use a server to manage secure connections. This
>> type of setup is WPA or WPA2 (no PSK). Some routers add the word
>> Enterprise for clarity.
>>
>> Now, TKIP is part of WPA, but it is not a type of encryption. You might
>> recall, if you're still awake, that WPA uses the same encryption as WEP.
>> However, TKIP frequently changes the key of the encrypted signal. The
>> result is a moving target that is harder to crack.
>>
>> Because WPA uses the same encryption as WEP, it can be used on old
>> hardware. Equipment originally designed for WEP can be upgraded for WPA.
>> The upgrade is often just a download from the manufacturer.
>>
>> WPA2 and its AES encryption, however, require modern hardware. It's
>> important to look for WPA2 certification before you buy a router. You can
>> find more information in my wireless router buying guide.
>>
>> You can also check the Wi-Fi Alliance site for a thorough list of tested
>> and certified products. Each listing specifies WPA or WPA2 certification.
>>
>> --
>>
>> Glenn M.
>> "Rich Gauszka" <gauszka@-nospam-hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:464ba934$1@w3.nls.net...
>>>I switched my router to TKIP only ( WPA ) trying to resolve my atheros
>>> chip panic problem on the Macbook several days ago ( mentioned as a
>>> possible unofficial fix ) . I haven't had a panic yet but I also stopped
>>> iTunes from doing an auto update on podcasts which may have contributed
>>> to the panic
>>>
>>>
>>> mike wrote:
>>>> WPA or WPA/2?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Wed, 16 May 2007 19:47:13 -0400, "Rich Gauszka"
>>>> <gauszka@dontspamhotmail.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> PClinuxOS was the first live cd  that I was able to configure my
>>>>> Toshiba's
>>>>> wireless ( WPA ) on boot. For some reason the Unbuntu 7.04 livecd would
>>>>> just
>>>>> let me configure for WEP. Not good when you're doing WPA
>>>>>
>>>>> http://www.pclinuxos.com/index.php?option=com_frontpage&Itemid=1
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> good review of Linux  live cds at
>>>>>
>>>>> http://www.osnews.com/story.php/9569/Linux-LiveCD-Roundup
>>>>>
>>
>>
>>
>

--- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-5
 * Origin: Barktopia BBS Site http://HarborWebs.com:8081 (1:379/45)