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Search complete. 45 mentions across 13 episodes found for "WPA3".

Oct 6, 2026

Keith ParsonsHOST
19:45
And so it ends up being the worst SSID for that reason, which kind of leads us to where we are today with 6 gig is this massive, huge, new spectrum we have to play with.
Keith ParsonsHOST
19:59
And yet it requires WPA3.
Keith ParsonsHOST
20:02
And how are people implementing that with Eduroam and making it be backward-forward compatible? It's a big question out there.
Mary BullGUEST
20:11
Yeah.
Mary BullGUEST
21:11
So 52, almost 53% are using WPA2.
Mary BullGUEST
21:13
So they're unable to use 6 gigahertz.
Mary BullGUEST
21:21
But the other half of the respondents are using either transition mode or WPA3.
Mary BullGUEST
21:26
I actually noticed recently that in the Eduroam connector agreement, so the worldwide agreement that sites sign, someone at your school signed it if you have Eduroam, It does actually call out WPA2, I think, with this idea of backwards compatibility.
Mary BullGUEST
19:59
Mm-hmm.
Keith ParsonsHOST
19:59
And yet it requires WPA3, and how do, how are people implementing that with Eduroam and making it be backward-forward compatible? That's, that's a big question out there.
Mary BullGUEST
20:11
Yeah.
Mary BullGUEST
20:12
So one of the things I've seen, when we asked in our survey, which the survey's still out there, um, I'd love more Eduroam admins to do it.
Mary BullGUEST
21:09
It's about half and half, actually.
Mary BullGUEST
21:11
So, so 52, almost 53% are using WPA2, so they're not, they're, they're unable to use 6 gigahertz.
Mary BullGUEST
21:21
Um, but the other half of the respondents are using either transition mode or WPA3.
Mary BullGUEST
21:27
Um, I actually noticed recently that in the Eduroam connector agreement, so the, the, like, worldwide agreement that sites sign, someone at your school signed it if [chuckles] you have Eduroam, um, it does actually call out WPA2, I think, with this idea of backwards compatibility.
Mary BullGUEST
19:59
Mm-hmm.
Keith ParsonsHOST
19:59
And yet it requires WPA3, and how do, how are people implementing that with Eduroam and making it be backward-forward compatible? That's, that's a big question out there.
Mary BullGUEST
20:11
Yeah.
Mary BullGUEST
20:12
So one of the things I've seen, when we asked in our survey, which the survey's still out there, um, I'd love more Eduroam admins to do it.
Mary BullGUEST
21:05
But of the 150 people who answered this survey, they said about, it's about half and half actually.
Mary BullGUEST
21:11
So, so 52, almost 53% are using WPA2, so they're not, they're, they're unable to use 6 gigahertz.
Mary BullGUEST
21:21
Um, but the other half of the respondents are using either transition mode or WPA3.
Mary BullGUEST
21:27
Um, I actually noticed recently that in the Eduroam connector agreement, so the, the, like, worldwide agreement that sites sign, someone at your school signed it if you have Eduroam [chuckles] Um, it does actually call out WPA2, I think, with this idea of backwards compatibility, and that's an opportunity, I think, with as the world continues to move forward, the-- there's a global Eduroam governance committee.
Cameron BirklandGUEST
11:05
Um, previous generations of Wi-Fi Pineapple could not do six gigahertz, but this thing can support Wi-Fi 6E.
Cameron BirklandGUEST
11:14
There's one downside, and the, all of the Wi-Fi Pineapples and actually any Wi-Fi pen testing tool nowadays has the same problem, is it can't touch WPA3 networks.
Eric BrownHOST
11:26
You mentioned Wi-Fi 6, right?
Cameron BirklandGUEST
11:28
Mm-hmm.
Eric BrownHOST
11:29
Which you're talking about true Wi-Fi 6 WPA3, but the Wi-Fi 7 standard is actually Wi-Fi 6.
Eric BrownHOST
11:40
Is it not?
Cameron BirklandGUEST
11:40
I know, so Wi-Fi 6 is still five gigahertz and Wi-Fi 6E is six gigahertz.
Cameron BirklandGUEST
15:16
That's what makes these, uh, so useful.
John BundyHOST
10:17
Um, but I'm gonna show another thing you can use it for, and that is to capture a password hash for WPA and WPA2.
John BundyHOST
10:27
Now WPA3 really improved on this, and so it's not as...
John BundyHOST
10:32
This isn't a method you'd use there.
John BundyHOST
10:33
But if you have a WPA or WPA2, most likely personal network, there's a hash of the password and some other information that gets exchanged over the air in a four, what's called a four-way handshake, and an attacker can try to capture that either when a client naturally connects to the network or by kicking that client off a network and watching it immediately reconnect, and that's what we'll try to do here.
Marylyn Lee TrotterHOST
25:09
Disabling UPnP forces you to manually approve any port forwarding, which is vastly more secure.
Eddie Montes TravisHOST
25:14
The last quick win is ensuring your router is broadcasting using WPA3 encryption for the Wi-Fi.
Eddie Montes TravisHOST
25:20
Older WPA2 standards had known vulnerabilities, like the KRACK attack, and were susceptible to offline dictionary attacks where someone could capture your Wi-Fi handshake and guess the password at their leisure.
Eddie Montes TravisHOST
25:32
WPA3 uses a much stronger simultaneous authentication process that essentially neuters those offline guessing attacks.
Marylyn Lee TrotterHOST
25:39
Those four steps: credentials, firmware, disabling UPnP, and WPA3 are the absolute minimum baseline.
Marylyn Lee TrotterHOST
25:45
But if we wanna talk about the pro move for twenty twenty-six, the strategy that actually creates a hardened perimeter, we have to talk about network segmentation using VLANs.
Eddie Montes TravisHOST
25:54
Virtual local area networks.
GabeHOST
57:13
I got one running all the way across my house.
JamieGUEST
57:17
I think I have that shitty security that we realize is no longer good and I need to switch over to WPA3 or whatever.
GabeHOST
57:25
Hmm.
GabeHOST
57:26
I don't know about that.
MaeHOST
17:01
Getting the Wi-Fi to work, I of course had trouble with as well, even with an Intel card.
MaeHOST
17:06
I think it's because my primary network is WPA3.
MaeHOST
17:09
Ah.
MaeHOST
17:10
In the installer, it asked me for the SSID.
MaeHOST
17:01
Getting the Wi-Fi to work, I of course had trouble with as well, even with an Intel card.
MaeHOST
17:06
I think it's because my primary network is WPA3.
MaeHOST
17:09
Ah.
MaeHOST
17:10
In the installer, it asked me for the SSID.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
14:28
And 802.11er, the fast handoff piece, is the one that's supposed to make this seamless.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
14:34
And it's broken in a lot of OpenWrt and WPA3 combinations.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
14:38
There's an open issue on the OpenWrt repository, number 9181, titled Broken 802.01nr, Roaming if 802.01nw is enabled, which covers WPA3 and WPA2 with 802.01nw. There's a forum thread where clients get locked out after a failed roam between a Banana Pi, BPI R4, and a GLMT6000.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
15:01
There's another where a user mapped the entire house to read DBM levels and still couldn't get roaming working across OpenVert and ZyxelGear.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
15:10
He mapped the house.

3 more episodes mention WPA3.

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