Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP)
Definition - What does Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP) mean?
Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP) is a wireless network security protocol of the
Techopedia explains Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP)
TKIP features include:
- Boosting encryption strength
- Preventing collision attacks without hardware replacement
- Serving as a WEP code wrapper and also adding per-packet mixing of media access control (MAC) base keys and serial numbers
- Assigning a unique 48-bit sequencing number to each packet
- Utilizing the RC4 stream cipher - 128-bit encryption keys and 64-bit authentication keys
-
The Cybersecurity Blueprint: A Four-Part Model for Providing Comprehensive Layered Security - Cyberattacks have increased in both number and severity over the past few years; ransomware alone is responsible for roughly $5 billion USD in 2017. Cyberthreats loom over both individuals and businesses.
-
IT Security - All of our content related to security, threats, and information assurance.
-
3 FREE Network Management Tools - Simplify everyday tasks and troubleshooting. 100% Free | No Expiration | Download them All
-
FREE Network Analyzer & Bandwidth Monitoring Bundle - FREE Network Analyzer & Bandwidth Monitoring Bundle makes it easy to quickly identify the types of network traffic by flow data capture and interface monitoring for bandwidth usage in real time!
