Secure wireless
The US Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers has approved Wi-Fi security specification 802.11i as a standard.
Wi-Fi products establish wireless local area networks that allow devices to transmit and receive data within a range of 150 feet. Previous security measures, such as Wired Equivalent Privacy, were easily broken by hackers, leaving many wary about wireless networking. The 802.11i standard encrypts data sent along wireless networks to protect it.
It uses Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), a strong encryption standard supporting 128-bit, 192-bit and 256-bit keys. Intel’s Centrino bundle of chips will begin to incorporate the 802.11i standard certification by the Wi-Fi Alliance.The US Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers has approved Wi-Fi security specification 802.11i as a standard.
Recommended Reading

Europe's largest battery storage system goes live at Hams Hall
BW ESS says its 1,243MWh battery in North Warwickshire is now Europe's largest operational battery by energy storage capacity.

National Grid secures land for what could be UK's largest substation
The proposed Tees Dock substation would provide more than 1 GW of contracted electricity connection capacity and could become UK's largest.

Electrical Review to examine Britain's growing reliance on subsea electricity cables
Electrical Review is set to host a virtual Briefing on November 25, where it'll explore whether the UK is prepared to rely on a growing subsea grid.
