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To: Ahda who wrote (74820)	8/10/2001 9:27:10 PM
From: Ahda	Respond to of 116944

One limo, and once it was only your driver you worried about. Now kids who mess with what ever now the cost of doing business here is very high. I am probably going to the extreme her but i think of working with Cad program creating a superior building and that takes my effort and whoops retainer is all I have left the. The plans are out there being underbid. Nothing was so simple to do as it is now for those who like to find the easy answers there are ways i would rather not think about. Lock up your wireless LAN Hackers are having a field day with unsecured wireless networks. Here's how to keep them from snooping around your company's wireless communications. CNET Enterprise By George Lawton 8/9/01 The driver of the unmarked van outside your office may not be on a long lunch break. He might be hacking your wireless local area network (WLAN) using a new technique called war driving. New hacking activities seem to pop up daily, keeping pace with the growth of wireless LANs. The reason is obvious: a lot of wireless LANs are completely unprotected. As the number of WLAN cards grows, so will the opportunities for hackers to break into wireless networks. You need to put your WLAN under lock and key, but current standards won't do the trick. Your only hope: set up fail-safe procedures and keep an eye on encryption. George Lawton, is a freelance writer and consultant based in Brisbane, California. Prior to writing for CNET Enterprise, George apprenticed with the Institute of Ecotechnics and helped build Biosphere II.