WiFi KRACK: Take these four key steps to manage the risk and protect your network
Michèlle Robinson2018-10-09T12:52:45+00:00When the WPA2 vulnerability, better known as the WiFi KRACK was revealed late last year, what followed was a torrent of concerning headlines suggesting that all WiFi communications could be decrypted. Whilst it is vulnerability at the core of one of the most popular forms of WiFi network security, all is not as bad as some of the articles might lead you to believe. We're going to take a realistic look at how this attack works and outline some important steps users and service providers can take to keep networks and devices safe. WiFi KRACK: Four key steps to manage the risk and protect your network What is a KRACK? KRACK, meaning Key Reinstallation AttaCK, works by abusing a flaw found in the WPA2 implementation declared [...]