3Com Secure Converged Network ( Wireless LAN ) December 2005 >>Mr. Anusit Ratchadalertnarong [email protected]

3Com Secure Converged Network ( Wireless LAN )

December 2005 >> Mr. Anusit Ratchadalertnarong

[email protected]

2

Technology Forces

>Miniaturization, portability, mobile power

>Increasing bandwidth, wired and wireless

>Convergence – data, voice, video, …

>Connection and connection-less models

>Virtualization – compute, storage, network

>Service oriented architectures – integration

3

Broadband Wireless Access Evolution

EDGE HSUPA

CDMA 1x EV-DO

CDMA 1x EV-DV

GSM GPRS

CDMAIS-95A

CDMA2000 1xRTT

802.11g

802.11b802.11a

802.16e802.16a

802.20

Flash OFDM / FlarionMC-CDMA / Navini

TD-CDMA / UMTS-TDD

UMTS/WCDMA

TDMA/FDMA/SDMA / iBurst

HSDPA

802.16-2004

EDGEPh2

Mass-productionMass-production

ProductionProduction

PilotsPilots

ConceptConcept

ETSI

ETSI

IEEE

IEEE

Pro

pri

eta

ryPro

pri

eta

ry

4

What is WiMAX?

WiMAX = Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access

>Refers to wireless technologies based on 802.16 standard

>Standard designed to provide cost-effective fixed, portable, and eventually mobile broadband connectivity at speeds as fast or faster than cable/DSL for residential and T1/E1 for businesses

>Fixed WiMAX applications

— Residential and business connectivity where cable/DSL or fiber not available

— Rural and suburban areas of developed countries and developing countries

>Mobile WiMAX applications

— “Personal broadband” experience for consumer

— Urban areas become “MetroZones” for broadband access everywhere

5

Broadband Wireless “Sweet Spot”

6

WiMAX Network Models & Time Frames

Fixed Outdoor

Backhaul

Wi-Fi Hotspot

Access 2005 Portable 2006 Mobile 2007/8+

Metrozone

EnterpriseCampus Piconet

Fixed Indoor

Mobile

7

Measuring points:

Very good radio reception+/-0 to -85 dBm

Sufficient radio reception-85 to -100 dBm

Poor or no radio reception< -100 dBm

1 km

0,5 km

0,5 km

1 km

1,7 km

WiMAX Technology Overview

8

Broadband Wireless Access Evolution

EDGE HSUPA

CDMA 1x EV-DO

CDMA 1x EV-DV

GSM GPRS

CDMAIS-95A

CDMA2000 1xRTT

802.11g

802.11b802.11a

802.16e802.16a

802.20

Flash OFDM / FlarionMC-CDMA / Navini

TD-CDMA / UMTS-TDD

UMTS/WCDMA

TDMA/FDMA/SDMA / iBurst

HSDPA

802.16-2004

EDGEPh2

Mass-productionMass-production

ProductionProduction

PilotsPilots

ConceptConcept

ETSI

ETSI

IEEE

IEEE

Pro

pri

eta

ryPro

pri

eta

ry

http://www.wi-fi.org/

9

Choose Your 802.11 Flavor with No Limit to Your Security Preference

802.11a 802.11b 802.11g

Standard Ratified

2002 1999 2003

Radio Band 5GHz 2.4GHz 2.4GHz

Data Rates Up to 54Mbps Up to 11Mbps Up to 54Mbps

Coverage Area Up to 50 Meters Up to 100 Meters Up to 100 Meters

Pros > Less potential for interference

> Good support for multimedia apps and densely populated user environments

> Large installed base

> Compatible with 802.11b

> High data rates and broad coverage area

Cons > Requires hardware upgrade

> Less coverage area

> Slower data rate

> Interference in 2.4GHz band

> Interference in 2.4GHz band

10

More Channels Avoids Interference

802.11b/g802.11a/g

13

3

32

221

1 1

11

1

1

1

1

1

1

133

2

2

2

3

3

33

3

3

32

2

2

2 2 2

2nd Ring

1st Ring

Distance to Center Cell:

— 16 non-overlapping channels and 408.5MHz of spectrum at 2.4 and 5GHz makes it possible to set up networks without co-channel interference for enterprises, public hot spots, and other large installations

— 3 non-overlapping channels and 83.5MHz of spectrum at 2.4GHz make co-channel interference and performance degradation inevitable

12

3

5

72

46

10

5 8

1411

8

10

134

1076

4

13

8

1

15

69

10

16

143

12

13

15 3 9

1

1

3rd Ring

11

802.11X Standards

WLAN Systems> 802.11a 5GHz System, 54 Mbps> 802.11b 2.4GHz System, 11 Mbps> 802.11g 2.4GHz System, 54 MbpsWLAN Enhancements> 802.11c MAC Routing (moved to 802.1c)> 802.11d Country compatibility (roaming) for 802.11b> 802.11e Enhanced MAC for QoS> 802.11f Inter Access Point Protocol> 802.11h Channel Selection and Transmit Power for 802.11a> 802.11i Secure MAC> 802.11j Channel Selection for Japan> 802.11k Client feedback> 802.11n High speed> 802.11r Roaming> 802.11s Defines a MAC and PHY for meshed networks> 802.1X Authentication

12

WLAN Deployment Considerations

>Site planning

— Coverage and Capacity

>Mobility

— Roaming & User management

>RF Management

— Rogue detection

— Power & Channel management

>Security

— Authentication & Encryption

>Network Management

>Network Extension

13

3Com Secure Converge Network

3Com Router

3Com Switch 7750/8800

3Com SuperStack 3

Switch

3Com VCX System

Wi-Fi Phone

Wi-Fi PDA

Mobile User

Video Server

Multicast User

Mobile User

3Com TippingPoint

3Com AP 8250/7250

3Com AP 27503Com AP 2750

3Com AP 3750

WirelessSwitch

CorporateNetwork

802.11 a/b/g

Antenna

Encryption

Mobile IP, IPSec, Certs

802.1X, TKIP, 802.11e, 802.11f, 802.11h

Site Surveys Per-user Firewall

Self-Healing RF Management

Rogue Wireless Protection

‘Fit’ APs

More Managed Wireless Solutions

CorporateNetwork

Layer 2Switch

802.11 a/b/g

Mobile IP, IPSec, Certs

802.1X, TKIP, 802.11e, 802.11f, 802.11h

Antenna

Encryption

‘Fat’ APs Traditional Wireless Switching

Lower Cost APs

14

Site Planning

15


3Com Router


3Com SuperStack 3

Switch

3Com VCX System

Wi-Fi Phone

Wi-Fi PDA

Mobile User

Video Server

Multicast User

Mobile User

3Com Wireless Switch Manager

3Com TippingPoint

3Com AP 8250/7250


3Com AP 3750

3Com Wireless Switch

16

Easy and Powerful Site Planning

>Plan and Configure— Enter building plans,

including walls & wall materials

— Result:>AP location

recommendations for coverage pattern

— Predictive modeling capabilities allow user to try different scenarios

>Deploy and Manage— Install APs as described in

the deployment plan

— Management software will sweep the environment and adjust channel and power settings to optimize the network

3Com’s Wireless Switch Manager Deployment Software Tool

17

Mobility

18


3Com Router


3Com SuperStack 3

Switch

3Com VCX System

Wi-Fi PDA

Mobile User

Video Server

Multicast User

Mobile User


3Com TippingPoint

3Com AP 8250/7250


3Com AP 3750


Wi-Fi Phone

Wireless Roaming

Wi-Fi Multimedia ( WMM)

19

RF Management

20

RF Management:Centralized Control of AP Environment

>Dynamic real time control of RF environment>Centralized control of AP radios, including

— Channel selection and amplification— Automatic channel assignment— Load balancing based on # of users and traffic to optimize throughput— Adjust radio power to eliminate coverage gaps, even on large networks

>Allows direct control of RF optimization— Control of all radio channels & gain


21


3Com Router


3Com SuperStack 3

Switch

Wi-Fi Phone

Wi-Fi PDA Mobile

User

Video Server

Multicast User

Mobile User


3Com TippingPoint

3Com AP 8250/7250


3Com AP 3750


Rogue AP

22

Intrusion Detection System ( IDS )

>RF Management— Listen to all communication

— Correlate Data

>Identify — Rogue APs

— Users of rogue APs

— Ad hoc user groups

>Locate — Triangulation

— Improves with density

>Active Scan — Utilization of all radios all the time

RF Management

23


3Com Router


3Com SuperStack 3

Switch

Wi-Fi Phone

Wi-Fi PDA Mobile

User

Video Server

Multicast User

Mobile User


3Com TippingPoint

3Com AP 8250/7250


3Com AP 3750


Rogue AP

Rogue Detection and Containment

24

Security

25

Two Key Elements in Security Protection:Authentication & Encryption

>Authentication— Is this a valid user of your

network?

— Is this user who you think he is?

— Verify with password control & access lists

>Encryption— Wireless data is by nature

broadcast

— Scramble data to safeguard the data & network

— Need sophisticated algorithms for best protection

Valid User???Valid User???

Safeguard Data Broadcast

Safeguard Data Broadcast

Need both Authentication & Encryption for ProtectionNeed both Authentication & Encryption for Protection

27

Auto VLAN and QoS Assignment using 802.1X

RedVLAN

User ID: ?Pwd: ?

User ID: BulePWD: @#$%^


Valid UserVLAN ID: Bule VLAN

QoS Profile: Email LowP, Web LowP, Student

Records Server HighP

BuleVLAN

28

Auto VLAN Assignment using 802.1X with Wireless Access Points

RedVLAN

BuleVLAN

User ID: ?Pwd: ?



Valid UserVLAN ID: Bule VLAN

29


3Com Router


3Com SuperStack 3

Switch

3Com VCX System

Wi-Fi Phone

Wi-Fi PDA

Video Server

Multicast User


3Com TippingPoint

3Com AP 8250/7250


3Com AP 3750


Mobile User

IEEE 802.1x ( User name + Password )

&

Radius Authenticated Devices Access

( RADA)

30

Radius Authenticated Devices Access ( RADA )

RedVLAN

User ID: ?Pwd: ?

User ID: MAC AddressPWD: MAC Address

User ID: MAC AddressPWD: MAC AddressValid User

VLAN ID: Bule VLANQoS Profile: Email LowP,

Web LowP, Student Records Server HighP

BuleVLAN

31

What Types of Wireless Security Options Do I Have?

>OPEN— No authentication— CRC message checking— No encryption

>WEP/WEP2— Optional MAC address filtering (aka: local MAC authentication)— CRC message checking— Static shared key encryption (password)

> 40/104-bit RC4 cipher key> WEP2 adds a rotating key (e.g.: DSL or LEAP)

>WPA (ratified July 2003)— 802.1X authentication (requires EAP)— MIC/CRC message checking— TKIP (128-bit RC4 cipher rotating, 128-bit AES optional)

>802.11i (ratified June 2004)— 802.1X authentication (requires EAP)

— MIC/CRC message checking

— TKIP or AES (256-bit AES is mandatory)

Remember•Authenticate•Message Integrity Check•Encrypt

Stro

ng

er Secu

rity

32

WarChalking

33

Wireless Tools

>Types of Monitoring tools

— Stumbling

— Sniffing

— Handheld

>Hacking tools

— WEP Cracking

— ARP Spoofing

34

Netstumbler

http://www.netstumbler.com— Free

— Window based

— Very simple GUI

— GPS capable

35

Wellenreiter

http://www.remote-exploit.org — Free

— Linux based

— Supports many

wireless cards

— GPS capable

36

AirMagnet

http://www.airmagnet.com/

— Pocket PC based

37

WEP Cracking Tools

>WEPCrack

http://wepcrack.sourceforge.net/

>AirSnort

http://sourceforge.net/projects/airsnort/

>BSD-Tools dweputils

http://www.dachb0den.com/projects/dweputils.html

38

New 802.11i Security

>Addresses the main problems of WEP and Shared-Key Authentication

— Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP)

— Message Integrity Control ~ Michael

— AES Encryption replacement for RC4

— Robust Security Network (RSN)

>Require new wireless hardware

>Ratification ~ YE 2004

39

Information Security Hype Cycle

Less than two years

Two to five years

Five to 10 years

More than 10 years

Obsolete before Plateau

Key: Time to Plateau

Technology Trigger

Peak of Inflated Expectations

Trough of Disillusionment

Slope of Enlightenment

Plateau of Productivity

Maturity

Visibility

Acronym KeyVPN virtual private networkWPA Wi-Fi Protected Access

As of June 2004

All-in-One Security Appliances

Biometrics

Compliance Tools

Data-at-Rest Encryption Appliances

Deep Packet Inspection Firewalls

Digital Rights Management (enterprise)

Federated Identity

Identity Management

Instant Messaging Security

Intrusion Detection Systems

Managed Security Service Providers

Patch Management

Personal Intrusion Prevention

Public Key Operations/ Soft Tokens

Reduced Sign-On

Scan and Block

Secure Sockets Layer VPNs

Secure Sockets Layer/Trusted Link Security

Security Platforms

Security Smart Cards

Spam Filtering

Trusted Computing Group

Vulnerability Management

Web Services Security Standards

WPA Security

Hardware Tokens

40


3Com Router


3Com SuperStack 3

Switch

3Com VCX System

Wi-Fi Phone

Wi-Fi PDA

Mobile User

Video Server

Multicast User

Mobile User


3Com TippingPoint

3Com AP 8250/7250


3Com AP 3750


41

3Com IPS’ Primary Function – Block Malicious Traffic

TippingPoint blocks malicious traffic in the

network before it damages your company’s information

assets

DNS FTP HTTP

SNMP SMB Telnet

Web Services DMZ

IBM DB2 MS SQL

Applications

Operating Systems

Wireless

Infrastructure

External Attackers• Industrial Spies• Gov’t Spies• Terrorists• Cyber Thieves• Pranksters

Internal Attackers• Disgruntled Employees• Dishonest Employees

Valid User & Application

Traffic

Good traffic passes through

The IPS blocks malicious traffic based

on filters settings.Cisco IOS

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/default.asp

42

3Com TippingPoint Quarantine ServiceSecure Converged Networks

>TippingPoint Intrusion Protection Systems works with 3Com switches for Quarantine Protection

>Quarantine protects endpoints and enforces policy

>Requires no software client or agent

>Protection is flexible, automatic and fast

Switch7750/5500

43

3Com Wireless Enterprise Solution

44

3Com Wireless Switch Solution

•Enterprise WLAN controller•4 Gigabit-port switch•3.6Gbps throughput•24-96 MAPs

3Com Wireless LAN Controller WX4400

•Enterprise/SMB WLAN Switch•2-port 10/100Mbps x 6-port 10/100Mbps PoE switch•200Mbps throughput•12 MAPs

3Com Wireless LAN Switch WX1200

Access Point 2750/3750

3Com Wireless Switch Manger3CWXM

Access Point 7250 & Access Point 8250

•Remote Office WLAN Switch•2-port 10/100Mbps•3 MAPs

3Com Wireless LAN Switch WXR100

45

Security Management

System

TippingPoint Product Line

50 Mbps1x10/100/1000

Copper

100 Mbps1x10/100/1000

Copper

200 Mbps2x10/100/1000

Copper

400 Mbps4x10/100/1000Copper/Fiber

1.2 Gbps4x10/100/1000Copper/Fiber



Wire Speed IPS

46

3Com 802.11 Client

>802.11 a/b/g PC Card & PCI

>XJACK® dual band antenna (PC Card)— Power management build into XJACK

>USB Adapter

>Wireless 11g Travel Router

>Wireless Print ServerPC Card

PCI Card

USB Adapter

OC 11g Travel Router OC 11g Print

server

Documents

3Com Secure Converged Network ( Wireless LAN ) December 2005 >>Mr. Anusit Ratchadalertnarong [email protected]