28c8723568446455f350 · Making the Case for EAP Channel Bindings
Making the Case for EAP Channel Bindings
In current networks that use EAP and AAA for authenticated admission control, such as WiFi, WiMAX, and various 3G internetworking protocols, a malicious base station can advertise false information to prospective users in an effort to manipulate network
{
"title_en": "Making the Case for EAP Channel Bindings",
"designation": "",
"series": "",
"status": "",
"date": "2009-03-30",
"date_original": "March 30, 2009",
"url": "https://www.nist.gov/publications/making-case-eap-channel-bindings",
"source": "NIST Publications",
"display_en": "",
"authors_en": "T. C. Clancy, Katrin Hoeper",
"abstract_excerpt_en": "In current networks that use EAP and AAA for authenticated admission control, such as WiFi, WiMAX, and various 3G internetworking protocols, a malicious base station can advertise false information to prospective users in an effort to manipulate network",
"id": "28c8723568446455f350",
"sources": [
"NIST Publications"
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{
"title_en": "Making the Case for EAP Channel Bindings",
"designation": "",
"series": "",
"status": "",
"date": "2009-03-30",
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"url": "https://www.nist.gov/publications/making-case-eap-channel-bindings",
"source": "NIST Publications",
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"authors_en": "T. C. Clancy, Katrin Hoeper",
"abstract_excerpt_en": "In current networks that use EAP and AAA for authenticated admission control, such as WiFi, WiMAX, and various 3G internetworking protocols, a malicious base station can advertise false information to prospective users in an effort to manipulate network"
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