- General Computer
- Upgrade ANT
- Windows
- Mac
- Linux
- General Softwares
- Hardwares
- Monitor
- Hard Disk Drive
- CPU
- RAM
- Mainboard
- Fax
- Router
- Modem
- Hub
- Microsoft Office
- Microsoft Word
- Microsoft Excel
- Microsoft PowerPoint
- Microsoft Outlook
- Other Microsoft Office Products
- Khmer Unicode
- General
- Programming
- Computer Security
- Virus & Spyware
- Spam Mail
- Hacking
- Network & Server
- Network
- Windows Server
- Active Directory
- Microsoft Exchange Server
- Web Server
- Domain Name System (DNS)
- Virtual Private Network (VPN)
- Web Development
- AJAX
- ASP.NET
- PHP & Apache
- JSP (Java Server Page)
- CGI
- Silverlight
- Adobe Flash
- Web Hosting
- Programming Language
- HTML
- CSS
- Javascript
- C / C++
- Visual C#
- Visual Basic
- Visual C++
- Java
- XAML
- Python
- ActionScript
- T-SQL
- XML
- Desktop Development
- General Desktop Development
- .NET Windows Applicaiton
- Java Windows Applicaiton
- Database Management
- Microsoft Access
- MySQL
- Microsoft SQL Server
- Oracle
- .NET Technologies
- Windows Workflow Foundation (WF)
- Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)
- Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)
- Windows CardSpace
- Language Integrated Query (LINQ)
- Microsoft Expression
- Expression Blend
- Expression Studio
- Expression Design
- Expression Web
- Expression Media
- Expression Encoder
- Architecture
- Model View Controller (MVC)
- Design Pattern
- Enterprise Library
- Graphic Design
- Adobe Photoshop
- Adobe Illustrator
- Corel Draw
- Quark Express
- Cell Phone
- Nokia
- Sony Ericsson
- O2
- Samsung
- iPhone
wireless definition
1 replies.
wireless definition
14-10-2008 05:32 PM
dear,
what is the definition of wireless?
and what the packet structure of the wireless?
thanks
Reply | Report Abuse
Re: wireless definition
10/15/2008 12:34:00 PM
Dear happyheart
As long as i know the wireless is another way of network communication without cable.
However this newly invented technology ( actually it is old ) bases on its own protocols to transmit data over the network.
With a wireless connection, u need to have one wireless access point which broadcasts its signal in its range.
the access point names are known as BSSID...etc ( i forget another one, sorry guys ). This feature is already existed in the Linksys router of CISCO. To make it more secured, there is also a key generated by the server ( wireless access point ), and if any clients ( wireless devices ) input the real key into the box, then they are connected; because the router plays a role as the DHCP server and assign the IP to its client requests.
There are also some algorithm of encryption data over the wireless network :
- WEP : check the RFC at http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3580.txt
- WPA
- ....etc
I recommend u to read the RFC for clearer and download EBOOK about wiress hacking; you'll find that these algorithm are not secured and reliable enough.
Even though the wireless connection comes in place, the TCP/IP protocol is still the protocol to make all work.
Example : You data is sent from ur wireless device, go thought the TCP/IP and then encrypted before transmitted on air to the wireless access point. the wireless access point received the encrypted data, then decrypt it and passed it up to TCP/IP to make it passed to the application.
You see, even though we have a wireless connection, the TCP/IP must be in place to make all works
Thanks
/AmeL
Reply | Report Abuse

