I'm pretty sure you need to reverse the order of the "wep"s as well.

And certainly no way anybody on the WEP side can get to it, either.

WEP does have a configuration where you can use a per-user key.

Legal issues occurred when WEP tried to make a new series.

Even though it only offers low security, WEP is still widely in use.

In 2001, mathematicians showed that WEP is not very strong.

So if you only have a choice of WEP, that's certainly better than leaving your access point open completely.

And that was part of the original WEP also.

But no one really wants to use WEP because it can now be cracked in about a minute.

Could it be possible they could end up in a WEP situation?

The effects of the WEP were phased in between 1986 and 1990.

Connection will be made using a secret 64-bit WEP key known to both devices.

"At the moment, there is absolutely no evidence that WEP has been effective in moving people from welfare to work."

There was no getting out of the WEP assignment.

I saw the network was secured using the terrible WEP protocol.

Now, what that means is there's no replay protection in WEP.

And, in fact, you certainly, I mean, WEP is better than nothing.

A 256-bit WEP system is available from some vendors.

There is zero expectation of privacy unless you use the rather weak wep, or something better.

WEP is often the first security choice presented to users by router configuration tools even.

An ineffective WEP places the decision maker in the role of the analyst.

WEP was the encryption standard firstly available for wireless networks.

This fact opened up WEP to a series of attacks which proved devastating.

The WEP bit is modified after processing a frame.

This statement is known as the weak equivalence principle (WEP).

Wired Equivalent Privacy which is subject to a number of attacks due to flaws in its design.

And this is the main weakness with the Wired Equivalent Privacy approach.

The standards were created because researchers had found several weaknesses in Wired Equivalent Privacy.

Wired Equivalent Privacy, a deprecated wireless network security standard.

Similar limitations were imposed on other software packages, including early versions of Wired Equivalent Privacy.

Wired Equivalent Privacy, or WEP was the standard that came before it.

In particular, wired equivalent privacy (WEP) devices have been shown to be extremely susceptible to hackers.

He also, I loved how he talked about how, well, it's like Wired Equivalent Privacy.

Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is defective and can be defeated in several ways.

The first step is to enable a feature called Wired Equivalent Privacy, or WEP.

That's why they called WEP "Wired Equivalent Privacy."

This and related effects were then used to break the WEP ("wired equivalent privacy") encryption used with 802.11 wireless networks.

Some claim that "Wired Equivalent Privacy" is a misnomer, but it generally fits because wired networks are not particularly secure either.

In less than two hours, Mr. Stubblefield was able to lay bare a network protected by Wired Equivalent Privacy technology.

On top of it, industry analysts say, the standard security features, known as Wired Equivalent Privacy or WEP, were not that good.

Wired equivalent privacy (WEP) is not very secure and was not supposed to be very secure.

The Pychkine-Tews-Weinmann attack used to defeat Wired Equivalent Privacy encryption.

But recent disclosures by computer researchers of the weakness of the built-in encryption system, known as Wired Equivalent Privacy, has raised new worries about wireless security.

Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) encryption was designed to protect against casual snooping but it is no longer considered secure.

A typical router sold today can provide three or four types of security, starting with Wired Equivalent Privacy, or WEP.

The original graphite AirPort base station used 40-bit Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP).

To avoid these eventualities, the first versions of the Wi-Fi standard came with "wired equivalent privacy" (WEP) to secure the wireless network.

It replaces an older system, WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy), which is good enough to deter a casual snoop but not a determined hacker.

All Wi-Fi equipment can provide a basic type of encryption, called Wired Equivalent Privacy, or W.E.P.

The way original WiFi encryption, WEP, worked - remember that stands for Wired Equivalent Privacy.