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Overview: This paper showcases beacon-stuffing, a low bandwidth communication protocol for IEEE 802.11 networks that enables APs to communicate with clients without association. This enables clients to receive information from nearby APs even when they are disconnected, or when connected to another AP. The beacon-stuffing protocol is based on two key observations. APs embed content in Beacon and Probe Response frames, while clients overload Probe Requests to send data. Beacon-stuffing on various wireless cards on Windows XP and Windows Vista are implemented. These techniques require minimal driver changes at the clients and APs.
Unified Services Of AAA In 4G LTE Networks
The present technical white paper outlines the role of AAA services for 3GPP and non-3GPP system access in LTE technology. This paper...
Mobile Device Management for Dummies
With the increase in the use of mobile devices, you likely have questions that are left unanswered when it comes to managing and securing those devices. Well...
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