Speaker to Animals wrote:GrumpyCatFace wrote:That's the bizarre part of this. The researchers already have a solution - using rotating keys. It's so common sense, that I suspect there's a reason it wasn't done in the first place. They might have stumbled across one of the IC backdoors..in which case, this will get interesting quickly.Speaker to Animals wrote:We need to overhaul the entire protocol.
You are close to the truth.
Hint: take the word security out of NSA and replace it with the word vulnerability.
Severe WiFi Hack: WPA2 “KRACK Attack” Threatens WiFi Users Around The World
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Re: Severe WiFi Hack: WPA2 “KRACK Attack” Threatens WiFi Users Around The World
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Re: Severe WiFi Hack: WPA2 “KRACK Attack” Threatens WiFi Users Around The World
The Conservative wrote:We need to overhaui the internet and security as a whole, this isn't just a single "patch fix"... the problem is that people are not going to want to do what needs to be done.Speaker to Animals wrote:We need to overhaul the entire protocol.
You'll just get more vulnerabilities, honestly.
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Re: Severe WiFi Hack: WPA2 “KRACK Attack” Threatens WiFi Users Around The World
Not if it's done correctly. The point of the internet originally was free sharing data/information/documentation. The layers of security was added on later.Speaker to Animals wrote:The Conservative wrote:We need to overhaui the internet and security as a whole, this isn't just a single "patch fix"... the problem is that people are not going to want to do what needs to be done.Speaker to Animals wrote:We need to overhaul the entire protocol.
You'll just get more vulnerabilities, honestly.
If we take it as security first, information exchange later, the internet would be a lot better off.
#NotOneRedCent
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Re: Severe WiFi Hack: WPA2 “KRACK Attack” Threatens WiFi Users Around The World
That's the kind of hubris that creates more vulnerabilities.The Conservative wrote:Not if it's done correctly. The point of the internet originally was free sharing data/information/documentation. The layers of security was added on later.Speaker to Animals wrote:The Conservative wrote:
We need to overhaui the internet and security as a whole, this isn't just a single "patch fix"... the problem is that people are not going to want to do what needs to be done.
You'll just get more vulnerabilities, honestly.
If we take it as security first, information exchange later, the internet would be a lot better off.
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Re: Severe WiFi Hack: WPA2 “KRACK Attack” Threatens WiFi Users Around The World
That’s the kind of IT/Security nerd thinking that makes products unproductive at best and unusable at worstThe Conservative wrote:Not if it's done correctly. The point of the internet originally was free sharing data/information/documentation. The layers of security was added on later.Speaker to Animals wrote:The Conservative wrote:
We need to overhaui the internet and security as a whole, this isn't just a single "patch fix"... the problem is that people are not going to want to do what needs to be done.
You'll just get more vulnerabilities, honestly.
If we take it as security first, information exchange later, the internet would be a lot better off.
No man's life, liberty, or property are safe while the legislature is in session
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Re: Severe WiFi Hack: WPA2 “KRACK Attack” Threatens WiFi Users Around The World
Wrong, I use that same kind of mentality for the stuff we do here at where I work. I've implemented my own "Internet 2.1" security, and so far there are no complaints whatsoever. I've asked for them too so I can streamline and resolve issues as they come forward.California wrote:That’s the kind of IT/Security nerd thinking that makes products unproductive at best and unusable at worstThe Conservative wrote:Not if it's done correctly. The point of the internet originally was free sharing data/information/documentation. The layers of security was added on later.Speaker to Animals wrote:
You'll just get more vulnerabilities, honestly.
If we take it as security first, information exchange later, the internet would be a lot better off.
#NotOneRedCent