Matt Holdrege <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The last I heard RC4 was owned by RSA and not exactly open.
RC4 is completely public, though against the will of RSA. It's even
described in Schneier.
> Certainly not. But as someone else mentioned, there are U.S. laws or
> regulations restricting sa
At 04:08 PM 3/4/00 -0500, Marcus Leech wrote:
>Bill Sommerfeld wrote:
> >
> >
> > I hope the 128 bit "gold" cards use a longer IV..
> >
> > - Bill
>Does anyone know if the 128-bit variant of WEP is openly specified anywhere?
The last I heard RC4 was
On Sat, 04 Mar 2000 09:36:47 GMT, RJ Atkinson said:
> The difference between Silver and Gold is the quality of the crypto supported,
> by the way. In AU, it appears that Gold cards are available for sale only to
>financial
> institutions or government-related institutions.
Is there an issue wit
Bill Sommerfeld wrote:
>
>
> I hope the 128 bit "gold" cards use a longer IV..
>
> - Bill
Does anyone know if the 128-bit variant of WEP is openly specified anywhere?
With the spinoff of the Enterprise portion of Lucents business, will the
128-b
< said:
> By the way, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and NetBSD all have device drivers for
> the Lucent WaveLAN PCMCIA cards according to their respective web
> sites.
And thus also for other vendors' badge-engineered Lucent cards (e.g.,
Cabletron).
-GAWollman
(writing today as <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>)
--
Gar
> This is the same card as an Apple Airport. It is 802.11 DS, 11Mbps, and
> supports Wire Equivalent Privacy (WEP). The idea here is that you need a key to
> get on the network, but once you're on you can see all the traffic "on the
> wire" that you care to. The Apple software only lets you set a
At 02:31 04-03-00 , Randall Gellens wrote:
>At 12:57 PM 2/15/00 +1030, Mark Prior wrote:
>
>>The package being offered is a WaveLAN IEEE Turbo 11Mbps PC card for
>>AU$276.36 (approx US$175). Drivers are available from Lucent for (at
>>least) Windows 95, 98, NT, CE, 2000, MacOS and Linux.
>
>Searc
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writ
es:
>
> This is the same card as an Apple Airport. It is 802.11 DS, 11Mbps, and
> supports Wire Equivalent Privacy (WEP). The idea here is that you need a key
> to
> get on the network, but once you're on you can see all the traffic "on the
> At 12:57 PM 2/15/00 +1030, Mark Prior wrote:
> >The package being offered is a WaveLAN IEEE Turbo 11Mbps PC card for
> >AU$276.36 (approx US$175). Drivers are available from Lucent for (at
> >least) Windows 95, 98, NT, CE, 2000, MacOS and Linux.
I'm certainly not an expert on this stuff, but a
At 12:57 PM 2/15/00 +1030, Mark Prior wrote:
>The package being offered is a WaveLAN IEEE Turbo 11Mbps PC card for
>AU$276.36 (approx US$175). Drivers are available from Lucent for (at
>least) Windows 95, 98, NT, CE, 2000, MacOS and Linux.
Searching for "WaveLAN" at a catalog site shows (prices
On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 10:31:16PM -0500, Dorian Kim wrote:
> I'd be interested in borrowing a pair of wavelan cards.
*sigh*
apologies for not watching the cc: line.
-dorian
On Tue, Feb 15, 2000 at 12:57:57PM +1030, Mark Prior wrote:
> The package being offered is a WaveLAN IEEE Turbo 11Mbps PC card for
> AU$276.36 (approx US$175). Drivers are available from Lucent for (at
> least) Windows 95, 98, NT, CE, 2000, MacOS and Linux.
>
> Could people that are interested pl
Lucent will be making available 802.11 DS wireless technology for the
forthcoming meeting in Adelaide. They have offered a similar deal to
Nortel at the last meeting where IETFers can loan a card for the
duration of the meeting and/or buy a card. They would like to get some
idea of how many people
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