mamao
Trapdoor is a secret undocumented entry point into a program used to grant access without normal methods of access authentication. A trap is a software interrupt, usually the result of an error condition.
authentication
An network access point is where you can wirelessly or wired (depending on the router) gain access to network capabilities it is connected to (eg. internet, domains, remote desktop). The access point when wireless has a WEP/WPA authentication key to prevent unwanted connectors from gain access to those privileges mentioned. The connection goes from the internet modem, then to router (the access point), then to the device you wish to gain network for (whether wireless or wired)
An network access point is where you can wirelessly or wired (depending on the router) gain access to network capabilities it is connected to (eg. internet, domains, remote desktop). The access point when wireless has a WEP/WPA authentication key to prevent unwanted connectors from gain access to those privileges mentioned. The connection goes from the internet modem, then to router (the access point), then to the device you wish to gain network for (whether wireless or wired)
I am assuming you are referring to a wireless access point (WAP), if this is wrong, please restate your question with more clarification. A wireless access point usually connects a wireless device to a wired network. In some instances it establishes connections between two wireless devices, but this is a much less common way to use an access point. Either way, it is usually in the form of a WiFi (802.11 protocol) router or bridge or Bluetooth device. While few Bluetooth devices has any kind of security key, most wireless routers can be configured to require a password or passphrase to connect to it. The router may ship with a default password, but the person setting it up can log onto it and set a new password. Some wireless routers also connect to an authentication server which provides additional authentication, a user can connect to the access point, but until they have authenticated via the connected authentication server, they cannot access the network the wireless router is connected to.
For a wireless connection to be successful, its client and access point must meet in three settings. Th settings are: SSID, authentication (MD5 checksum and antennae type), and the encryption key (MAC address filters).
There are several different ways to prevent access to a WiFi access point.You could password protect the access point.When password protecting, use the best possible encryption available.You could use MAC filtering on the access point.You could change the SSID, and then not broadcast it.You could change the administrator password for the access point.You could configure the access point to not allow guest access.You could configure the access point to not allow remote configuration.You could review and implement other options for the access point.You should do all of the above.Consult the vendor documentation for the access point for details.
GPRS dial-up numberAPN (Access Point Name)User IDPasswordIP AddressDNS Addressother advanced settings such as authentication, data compression, header compression, and quality of service
Biometrics takes advantage of your unique characteristics. Supposedly you are the only one with your fingerprints, voice, retinal patterns, iris, palmprint, face, etc. In theory, those characteristics can be used to uniquely identify you and access to rooms, computer systems, etc. can be granted or denied based on whether you are really you. This contrasts with other methods of access control - something you know (like username/password, PIN, etc.) and something you have (smart-card, magnetic key, physical key, token, etc.). In theory, no one else has all your biometric characteristics, but someone could possibly learn your password or steal your smartcard. In that respect biometrics are supposed to be more secure than the other methods. In practice, biometrics are still somewhat prone to both false positive and false negative failures. Most biometric identification methods can still be fooled at least some of the time by a very skillful intruder. For these reasons, when reliable authentication is very important, 2-factor or even 3-factor authentication is recommended, with biometric authentication being one of the authenticating factors.
You don't. The whole point of private methods or fields is that you can't access them directly from outside the class. You can call the public methods, and in some cases protected methods, and those might indirectly invoke the private methods.
The Cisco access point is used as a wireless antenna for computers and laptops and other electronic devices. If one would like to learn more about the Cisco access point and it's use, they could go to Google.
it is a access point that is free to use