Prepared for
Dr. Wibowo
IFMG 250
Submitted by
Joshua Muscatello
Joshua Martin
April 20, 2005
I. Introduction II. Major Networking Hardware Components a. Network Interface Cards b. Modems c. Routers d. Hubs e. Switches f. Access Points g. Print Server III. Wired Networks a. Definition b. Types c. Range d. Benefit IV. Wireless Networks a. Definition b. Types c. Transmission Standards d. Range e. Benefit V. Wired Networks vs. Wireless Networks a. Mobility b. Cost c. Range d. Speed e. Security VI. Wireless Network Security a. What is at Risk? i. Confidentiality ii. Integrity iii. Availability b. Intrusion Methods i. Trojan Horse ii. Denial of Service (DOS) iii. Email Spoofing iv. Email-Borne Viruses v. Packet Sniffing c. Preventative Methods i. Firewalls ii. Encryption iii. Anti-virus Applications iv. Anti Spy ware applications VII. Conclusion
Abstract As technology advances in society the need for wired and wireless networking has become essential. Each of these types of networking has their advantages and disadvantages according to security. Wired networking has different hardware requirements and the range and benefits are different. Wireless networking takes into consideration the range, mobility, and the several types of hardware components needed to establish a wireless network. As you read on you will understand different types of configurations of networks and the security measures that need to be taken to ensure a secure network.
Introduction Organizations