Section 1:

Understanding 802.11

• A standard for wireless local area networks (WLANs).
• Provides connectivity for devices like computers, smartphones, and tablets.
• Vulnerable to security threats if not properly configured.

Section 2:

Common Phishing Tactics

• WPA2/3 Crack: Breaking WPA2 & WPA3 encryption.
• Rogue Access Points: Unauthorized Wi-Fi networks.
• Evil Twin Attacks: Mimicking legitimate Wi-Fi networks.
• Man-in-the-Middle Attacks: Intercepting data between devices.

Section 3:

Best Practices for 802.11 Security

• Use WPA3: The latest and most secure encryption standard.
• Strong Passwords: Create complex, unique passwords.
• Hide Your SSID: Disable broadcast of your network name.
• MAC Address Filtering: Restrict access to authorized devices.
• Regular Updates: Keep your router firmware up-to-date.
• Disable WPS: A vulnerable feature that should be disabled.