Course Name:	Wireless LAN Security Training
Deployment Options:	Onsite - Instructor-Led Training
Course Duration:	3-4 days depending on audience background and options.

Introduction:

The purpose of the course is to give you a full understanding of what wireless (802.11) networks are, how they work, how people find them and exploit them, and how they can be secured. This course is based on real world examples, solutions, and deployments. All material is developed and taught by individuals with extensive experience in wireless security research.

Audience:

This course targets experienced networking professionals who wish to gain critical skills in wireless networking security, including how hackers attack networks and the means for preventing them from doing so. With the burgeoning growth of wireless LAN installations, all IT professionals must become knowledgeable about security - wireless security in particular System, network and security administrators. Individuals or organizations interested in new prevention, detection, or incident response technologies. University, government, or military

Customize it:

This 3-4-day course will be customized to your needs and specifications. Eno.com will assist you in identifying those needs and specifications. A word to the wise, there are many vendors of wireless training. They will typically have a broad and general course, one size fits all, already developed and just put your organization’s ame on the title slide. This minimizes their effort and time investment. At Eno.com, every course is made to your exact and exacting specifications. We help you ensure what you are getting is what you really need even if at the beginning you weren’t too sure of what that was. We fit the class to your needs. We never fit you into our “standard”, one size fits all, class.

Course Aim:

Understanding 802.11 Security Threats Security Management, Wireless LAN Intrusion and Policy Overview of security software and protocols for wireless LANs Exploring of the security weaknesses of and threats to wireless LANs Overview of implementation of the best and latest security techniques and mechanisms Implementation of WEP, WPA, WPA2, 802.11i and 802.1x

Course Outline

Wireless LANs Security Basics Why Is 802.11 Vulnerable to Attack? Risk Assessment Intermediate Security Measures Radio Transmission Inherent Insecurity 802.11, 802.11a, 802.11b and 802.11g Ad Hoc vs. Infrastructure Mode Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) 64-bit and 128-bit WEP encryption WEP and RC4 stream cipher Initialization vector (IV) 802.1x EAP Authentication Types LEAP Authentication Other Authentication Methods Transportation Layer Security A Comparison of Security Methods Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) 802.11i Wireless LANs Attacks and Risks An Example Network Denial-of-Service Attacks Wireless Risks Threat Analysis & Hacking Methodology Classification of Attacks Attacks Without Keys Snooping Man-in-the-Middle Attack (Modification) Attacks on the Keys One-time Passwords Burying the Keys Wireless Attacks Attacking the Keys Through Brute Force Dictionary Attacks (Dictionary-Building or Table Attacks) Algorithmic Attacks Target profiling Physical security Social engineering Wireless bridges Sniffing and stealing Malicious data insertion Denial of Service (DoS) Peer-to-peer hacking Unauthorized control Maximizing Wireless Security Common Sense Solutions WEP WPA WPA2 802.11i 802.1x Components of WPA WPA Algorithms WPA Pre-Shared Key WPA RADIUS WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access 2) Security WPA and WPA2 IEEE 802.11i (RSN) – Enhanced Wireless Security TKIP AES 802.11i vs. WPA2 802.1x Authentication and 802.11i EAP-PEAP-LEAP EAP-TLS EAP-TTLS VPN over 802.11 Rudimentary security measures SSID MAC filters Static WEP Default configurations Firmware upgrades Physical security Periodic inventory Station Security Client Security Goals Audit Logging Security Updates FreeBSD Station Security Linux Station Security OpenBSD Station Security Mac OS X Station Security Windows Station Security Access Point Security Setting Up an Access Point General Access Point Security Up a Linux Access Point Setting Up a FreeBSD Access Point Setting Up an OpenBSD Access Point Gateway Security Gateway Architecture Secure Installation Firewall Rule Creation Rate Limiting DHCP DNS Static ARP Auditing Authentication and Encryption Portals IPsec VPN IEEE 802.1X – Port Based Network Access Control Intermediate Security Measures Rogue equipment Cell sizing Protocol filters SNMP Discovery protocols Wireless segment configuration Remove vulnerabilities Client security IP Services Advanced Security Measures Wireless security policy Authentication & encryption Wireless DMZ and VLANs Audits Authenticated DHCP Traffic patterns Wireless LAN Auditing Tools Discovery tools Password crackers Share enumerators Network management and control Wireless protocol analyzers Manufacturer defaults Password sniffers Antennas and WLAN equipment OS fingerprinting and port scanning Application sniffers Networking utilities Network discovery and management Hijacking users Jamming tools WEP crackers Operating system defaults Hardware & Software Solutions RADIUS with AAA Support RADIUS Details Kerberos Static and Dynamic WEP and TKIP 802.1x 802.1X Key Management PMK, GMK, PTK, GTK, KCK, and KEK Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) VPNs Encryption Schemes Routers Switch-Routers Firewalls MobileIP VPN Solutions Enterprise Wireless Gateways Switches, VLANs, & Hubs SSH2 Tunneling & Port Prevention & Countermeasures 802.1x 802.11i TKIP AES CCM block diagram Intrusion detection WEP attacks WEP key recovery Weaknesses in the Key Scheduling Algorithm for RC4 WPA and WPA attacks 801.11i attacks 802.1x attacks Implementation and Management Design and implementation Equipment configuration and placement Interoperability and layering Security management Policy Wireless LAN Auditing Tools Discovery tools Password crackers Share enumerators Wireless protocol analyzers Manufacturer defaults Password sniffers Antennas and WLAN equipment OS fingerprinting and port scanning Application sniffers Networking utilities Network discovery and management Hijacking users RF Jamming and Dataflooding tools WEP crackers

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