Fewer Unauthorized Associations
Authentication and PMF settings block common Wi-Fi takeover and spoofing tricks.
Wireless is convenient—and a favorite place for attackers to start. We assess where authentication, radio behavior, and access design create real exposure: credential capture via weak EAP settings, SSID spoofing and evil-twin tricks, PSK sprawl that never gets rotated, and flat guest/IoT networks that bridge straight into business systems. The goal is to understand how someone nearby (or in a parking lot) could become an internal user—and how to stop that cleanly.
We look at how your people actually connect: corporate laptops, BYOD, scanners, conference rooms, labs, and smart devices. Then we translate findings into operable guardrails—sane 802.1X choices, certificate validation that survives travel, per-device credentials for headless gear, client isolation, VLAN assignment, and monitoring that spots rogue access points and deauth games. The payoff is simple: authorized users connect smoothly; unauthorized users don’t.
Authentication and PMF settings block common Wi-Fi takeover and spoofing tricks.
802.1X and certificate validation stop fake portals from harvesting creds.
Rogue SSIDs and deauth games get surfaced early with clear response steps.
Per-device credentials and VLAN isolation prevent lateral movement.
Device-specific keys or 802.1X retire shared passwords and stale access.
WIPS/WIDS signals tied to SIEM/XDR make wireless incidents easier to spot and handle.