Wireless encrypting.Concerns about the security of wireless communications are said to have led some organizations to adopt policies prohibiting wireless data links. SEL (SELect) A toggle switch on a printer that takes the printer alternately between online and offline.-3022 wireless encrypting transceivers are said to address those concerns by supplementing standard wireless communication security protocols (i.e., WEP WEP - Wired Equivalent Privacy (802.11 encryption protocol) WEP - Wage Earner Plan (bankruptcy) WEP - War Emergency Power (putting the engine in overdrive for short periods during air combat) WEP - Water Entry Point WEP - Water-Extended Polyester WEP - Water-Extended Polymer WEP - Weapon WEP - Well-known Entry Point WEP - West European Politics WEP - Windfall Elimination Provision (Social Security benefits) WEP - Wireless Encryption Privacy) with National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) approved 128-bit AES encryption and HMAC HMAC - Hash-Based Message Authentication Code HMAC - Hashed Message Authentication Code HMAC - Hazardous Materials Advisory Council HMAC - Hot-Mixed Asphalt Concrete SHA SHA - Secure Hash Algorithm-1 message authentication algorithms. The SEL-3022 allows users to securely apply wireless communications links between a portable computer and remote devices. SEL encrypted serial port DB Connectors and COM Ports The serial port uses DB-9 and DB-25 connectors. On the back of PCs, either one serial port is provided (9-pin connector) or two (one 9- and one 25-pin or two 9-pin). On a PC, serial ports are called "COM ports" and are identified as COM1, COM2, etc. See COM1. Serial, Parallel and Game In a PC, one or two serial port circuits are built into the chipset on the motherboard along with one parallel port and one game port. software is included to encrypt serial-port data and send it to a remote SEL-3022, using the PC's standard wireless Ethernet See 802.11. interface. The SEL-3022 can be applied to lock out cyberintruders, improve personnel safety, protect equipment and increase physical security. These secure wireless links are said to improve safety by enabling personnel to operate breakers and other equipment while they remain outside of hazardous areas. Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories Circle 81 on card |
|
||||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion