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Using the Web-Based Advanced User Interface
Securing your Wi-Fi® Network
Here are a few different ways you can maximize the security of your wireless network and protect your data from prying eyes and ears. This section is intended for the home, home office, and small office user. At the time of this manual’s publication, there are three encryption methods available.
Name | With Protected | |||
| Equivalent | Equivalent | Access | |
| Privacy | Privacy |
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Security | Good | Better | Best | Best |
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Features | Static keys | Static keys | Dynamic key | Dynamic key |
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| encryption | encryption |
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| and mutual | and mutual |
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| authentication. | authentication. |
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| Encryption | More secure | TKIP (temporal | AES (Advanced |
| keys based | than | key integrity | Encryption |
| on RC4 | WEP using a | protocol) | Standard) does |
| algorithm | key length of | added so | not cause any |
| (typically | 104 bits plus | that keys are | throughput |
| 24 additional | rotated and | loss. | |
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| bits of system | encryption is |
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| generated | strengthened. |
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| data. |
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WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy)
WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) is a common protocol that adds security to all
64-Bit WEP
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