As the primary security engineer for a large corporate network, you have been asked to author a new security policy for the wireless network. While most client devices support 802.1X authentication, some legacy devices still only support passphrase/PSK-based security methods. When writing the 802.11 security policy, what password-related items should be addressed?
Correct Answer:C
What security vulnerability may result from a lack of staging, change management, and installation procedures for WLAN infrastructure equipment?
Correct Answer:D
You must implement 7 APs for a branch office location in your organizations. All APs will be autonomous and provide the same two SSIDs (CORP1879 and Guest).
Because each AP is managed directly through a web-based interface, what must be changed on every AP before enabling the WLANs to ensure proper staging procedures are followed?
Correct Answer:C
ABC Company has recently installed a WLAN controller and configured it to support WPA2-Enterprise security. The administrator has configured a security profile on the WLAN controller for each group within the company (Marketing, Sales, and Engineering). How are authenticated users assigned to groups so that they receive the correct security profile within the WLAN controller?
Correct Answer:C
For a WIPS system to identify the location of a rogue WLAN device using location pattering (RF fingerprinting), what must be done as part of the WIPS installation?
Correct Answer:C
ABC Company is implementing a secure 802.11 WLAN at their headquarters (HQ) building in New York and at each of the 10 small, remote branch offices around the United States. 802.1X/EAP is ABC’s preferred security solution, where possible. All access points (at the HQ building and all branch offices) connect to a single WLAN controller located at HQ. Each branch office has only a single AP and minimal IT resources. What security best practices should be followed in this deployment scenario?
Correct Answer:C