| Apple |
 Apple - AirPort
AirPort is the cutting-edge wireless networking technology that lets you get on the Internet from anywhere in your home, school or office — without cables, additional phone lines, or complicated networking hardware. And AirPort is wicked fast: With a...
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Apple - AirPort - Technical Specifications
Tell your PC friends about it. There’s good news for the millions of PC users who have envied the ease with which Mac users surf the Internet wirelessly with AirPort. Now they can get in on the action, too. Because AirPort conforms to Wireless Ethern... |
ExtremeTech |
| Networking & Wireless |
Microsoft |
802.11 Architecture
802.11 Architecture The 802.11 architecture contains several main components: station (STA), access point (AP), independent basic service set (IBSS), basic service set (BSS), distribution system (DS), and extended service set (ESS). The wireless STA contains an adapter card, PC Card, or an |
802.11 Security
Microsoft Windows CE .NET 802.11 Security Security options for 802.11 include authentication services and encryption services based on the wired equivalent privacy (WEP) algorithm. WEP is a set of security services used to protect 802.11 networks from unauthorized access, such as eavesdropping; |
Other Wireless Sites |
802.11a, 802.11b, and 802.11g Revisited
Are you confused by 802.11a and how (or even whether) it can work with 802.11b? For several good reasons there is a good bit of confusion about this topic. A major concern is the recent surge in adoption of 802.11b wireless networking, which started in 2001 and is still going strong. The thought that newly purchased wireless technology might be already outdated with the introduction of 802.11a products is worrisome for those responsible for technology budgets in today's fragile economy. The fact is that coexistence concerns between 802.11b and 802.11a are baseless - the two can work together today quite easily and inexpensively, and future products likely to appear on the market during 2002 will make coexistence even easier. |
| 802.11b Community Network List |
Ashland's Wireless Internet Project (AWIP)
AWIP is a CommunityWirelessNetwork that is trying to provide free wireless internet access in public places, to connect friends and neighbors in cost saving internet connection sharing, and to try and provide internet where AFN cannot provide broadband. |
External Antenna for Apple's Airport
Airport Wireless LAN Links
on Rob Frohne's Pages |
IEEE 802.11 Networks and Windows XP
Support for IEEE 802.11 has been added to Microsoft® Windows® XP as a solution for the security, configuration, and management issues that arise when an enterprise considers deploying a wireless network.
This article provides information for engineers and driver developers about the changes that need to be made to IEEE 802.11 Access Points (APs) and NDIS drivers for IEEE 802.11 network adapters to support the additions to Windows XP.
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Making IEEE 802.11 Networks Enterprise-Ready
This white paper provides technical details about IEEE 802.11, a shared standard for wireless local area networking (LAN). Key areas addressed in this document include: security concerns; deployment issues; wireless authentication; network interface cards, access point and RADIUS server requirements; roaming; unauthenticated access; and ad hoc IEEE 802.11. |
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PaloWireless IEEE 802.11 Resource Center
IEEE 802.11 Resource Center Contents
News, tools, books, expertise, conferences, market research, tutorials and other useful wireless LAN resources.
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| Personal Telco Project - Links |
Portland's Personal Telco Project
Personal Telco is a grass roots effort to empower people to build the infrastructure through which their data flows. By creating, packaging and disseminating Open Source tools, documentation and community support we are building city wide networks which are open to, and maintained by, the public.
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The Black Sheep
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Use a Surplus Primestar Dish as an IEEE 802.11 Wireless Networking Antenna
Airport Wireless LAN Links
on Rob Frohne's Pages |
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