shared
There is no difference with FTP as a client on either a wired or wireless network; you use it the same way.
Setting up your router's wireless security is the best way to prevent other people from using your wireless Internet connection. Your Linksys router supports three (3) of the most commonly used wireless security types: WEP, WPA and WPA2 Personal. WEP is out dated. Try the using WPA and WPA2 wireless security setting types
Two purposes: 1. Wireless Client Isolation prevents one Wireless Client connected to an access point to communicate with another one connected to the same access point. (This is a typical requirement on Hot Spots, for instance, or in Corporate Environments with high security needs.) 2. It helps to prevent brute force attacks on clients' user names and passwords
Both are wireless networks. ad hoc facilitates us to connect to another w/l client without a central access point.
Wireless ethernet bridges connect two devices that are on the same network. There needs to be the access point and the client for it to work but it can be more convenient than actually using cabling.
Two purposes: 1. Wireless Client Isolation prevents one Wireless Client connected to an access point to communicate with another one connected to the same access point. (This is a typical requirement on Hot Spots, for instance, or in Corporate Environments with high security needs.) 2. It helps to prevent brute force attacks on clients' user names and passwords
Wireless routers can be connected via an ethernet cable in the same way as wired routers. If the second router has a client mode feature then the routers can also be connected wirelessly otherwise the second router will only function as a wireless access point.
The client brief and the design brief are not the same. The client brief states the client's issue and what the client expects. The design brief has to do with the design of the project.
Multi-factor authentication (also Two-factor authentication, TFA, T-FA or 2FA) is an approach to authentication which requires the presentation of two or more of the three authentication factors: a knowledge factor.
NTLM AND kerberos Microsoft adopted Kerberos as the preferred authentication protocol for Windows 2000 and subsequent Active Directory domains.[5] Kerberos is typically used when a server belongs to a Windows Server domain, or if a trust relationship with a Windows Server Domain is established in some other way (such as Linux to Windows AD authentication).[citation needed] NTLM is still used in the following situations: * The client is authenticating to a server using an IP address. * The client is authenticating to a server that belongs to a different Active Directory forest that has a legacy NTLM trust instead of a transitive inter-forest trust * The client is authenticating to a server that doesn't belong to a domain. * No Active Directory domain exists (commonly referred to as "workgroup" or "peer-to-peer"). * Where a firewall would otherwise restrict the ports required by Kerberos (of which there are quite a few) In Windows Vista and above, neither LM nor NTLM are used by default[citation needed]. NTLM is still supported for inbound authentication, but for outbound authentication a newer version of NTLM, called NTLMv2, is sent by default instead. Prior versions of Windows (back as far as Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 4) could be configured to behave this way, but it was not the default.
no they not the same
A wireless company is the same thing as a cellphone company