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Published articles: |
category: Wireless Vulnerability - Communications Systems - Further Coverage - DCF and Assorted Recipients - Control Packets - Further Coverage - Wi-Fi vs. 802.11 - Management Packets - Data Interception - What About That Alleged IR Band for 802.11? - Data Packets - Data Encryption - 802.11 HISTORY - Addressing in 802.11 Packets - Input Hijacking - Introduction to 802.11 - Interesting Fields Beyond Packets - Business Impacts of Wireless Threats - Electromagnetic Waves - Staying Aware of Wireless Risks - Components of a Communications System - The 802.11 MAC - Basics of Wireless Technologies - What Is Wireless? - Features of the 802.11 MAC - Radio Abundance Signals - Standardization and Regulation - 802.11 IN A NUTSHELL
category: Wi-Fi Security - Network Coordination - Different Types of Attack - Other Tools of Interest - Review of Previous IEEE 802.11 Security Mechanisms - WPA/RSN Information Element - IEEE 802.11 Protocol Primer - General Architecture Design Guidelines - Review of Previous IEEE 802.11 Security Mechanisms - Preauthentication Using IEEE 802.1X - Protecting a Deployed Network - Attacks Against the Previous IEEE 802.11 Security Mechanisms - IBSS Ad-Hoc Networks - Planning to Deploy a WPA Network - Man-in-the-Middle Attacks - Development of Hotspots - Access Control: IEEE 802.1X, EAP, and RADIUS - Deploying the Infrastructure - Problems Created by Man-in-the-Middle Attacks - Security Issues in Public Hotspots - Upper-Layer Authentication - Real World Wireless Security - Denial-of-Service Attacks - How Hotspots Are Organized - TKIP - Attacker Goals - Different Types of Hotspots - Per-Packet Key Mixing - Security Principles - Putting the Gear Together: 802.11 Hardware - Process - Why AES? - Example Scenarios - Review of Basic Security Mechanisms - Proper Attack Timing and Battery Power Preservation - PCMCIA and CF Wireless Cards - Stealth Issues in Wireless Penetration Testing - Antennas - An Attack Sequence Walk-Through - The Easiest Way to Get in - RF Cables and Connectors - Picking a Trivial Lock: Various Means of Cracking WEP - Operating System, Open Source, and Closed Source - Active Scanning in Wireless Network Discovery - Network Footprinting - Site Survey Considerations and Planning - PDAs Versus Laptops - RADIUS - 802.11i Wireless Security Standard and WPA: The New Hope - Cracking TKIP: The New Menace - Radars Up! Deploying a Wireless IDS Solution for Your WLAN - Installation of FreeRADIUS - Bit by Bit: Streaming Ciphers and Wireless Security - The Frame of Deception: Wireless Man-in-the-Middle Attacks and Rogue Access Points Deployment - Decibel–Watts Conversion Table - User Accounting - The Quest for AES - Scan and Exploit Vulnerable Hosts on WLAN - 802.11 Wireless Equipment - RADIUS Vulnerabilities - Between DES and AES: Common Ciphers of the Transition Period - Check Wireless-to-Wired Gateway Egress Filtering Rules - Why You Might Want to Deploy a VPN - Selecting a Symmetric Cipher for Your Networking or Programming Needs - Wireless Security Policy: The Cornerstone - VPN Topologies Review: The Wireless Perspective - Cryptographic Hash Functions - Layer 1 Wireless Security Basics - The Easiest Way to Get in - Common VPN and Tunneling Protocols - Dissecting an Example Standard One-Way Hash Function - The Usefulness of WEP, Closed ESSIDs, MAC Filtering, and SSH Port Forwarding - Picking a Trivial Lock: Various Means of Cracking WEP - Alternative VPN Implementations - Hash Functions, Their Performance, and HMACs - Secure Wireless Network Positioning and VLANs - Picking the Trivial Lock in a Less Trivial Way: Injecting Traffic to Accelerate WEP Cracking - The Main Player in the Field: IPSec Protocols, Operations, and Modes Overview - Asymmetric Cryptography: A Different Animal - Proprietary Improvements to WEP and WEP Usage - Field Observations in WEP Cracking - Categorizing Suspicious Events on WLANs - Leaky Coax Cable - Dual-Band Surveys - PDA, PC, and Accessory Manufacturers - Filtering Network Traffic - Other Vulnerable Wireless Technology - Understanding the Hoax Problem - Software for Defense - Software - Modifying Broadcast Parameters - Introducing Encryption - Discovering Common Wi-Fi Problems - More About Wardriving - Using Encryption - Understanding Modern Encryption Techniques - Detecting and Dealing with Interference - Understanding Malicious Software - Securing Clients and Hosts - Debunking Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) - Defining Interoperability Issues - Exposing Trojan Programs - Identifying Threats to Wireless Data - Investigating Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) - Learning About Antennas - Discovering Internet Worms - Attacking Hosts - Choosing backup systems - Introducing Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) - Optimizing Equipment - Discovering Blended Threats - Sniffing the Network - Protecting Your Hardware - Understanding WLAN Vulnerabilities - Why Privacy Matters - Bot Software - Introducing Wardriving - Wi-Fi Resources - Changing Dangerous Default Settings - Wi-Fi Privacy Threats - Introducing Spyware - Warchalking - Security, Privacy, and Antivirus Resources - Understanding DHCP - Demystifying Privacy Policies - Investigating Viruses on Handhelds - Warspying - Building Trust—Application Security - Identify Targets - SmartCards - Symmetric Cryptography - Bluetooth - Network Arrangements and Technologies - The Case Studies Revisited - Identify Roles - Biometric Authentication - Asymmetric Cryptography - WAP - Case Studies - Just the Beginning - Analyze Attacks and Vulnerabilities - The Online Privacy Debate in the Wired World - Common Problems - Personal Digital Assistants - Case Studies - Afterword: The Future of Wireless Security - Known Attacks - Privacy in the Wireless World - Choices - Palm OS Devices - Security Principles - Vulnerabilities and Theoretical Attacks - The Players - Key Points - Pocket PC Devices - Security Principles 2 - Analyze Mitigations and Protections - Related Privacy Legislation and Policy - COTS versus Custom Software - BlackBerry (RIM 950 and 957) - Development and Operation Principles - Protecting the Wireless Device - Location-Based Marketing and Services and GPS - Virtual Private Network (VPN) - Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) - Management Principles - Usage Models - Protecting the Physical Interface - The Middle Ground Answer - Tunneling - J2ME - The Security Analysis Process—I-ADD - An Introduction to Wireless Architecture - Prioritizing - Progress in the Wired World - IPSec - Applied Cryptography Overview - 802.11 and 802.11b - Devices - Denial-of-Service Attacks - How RC4 Works - Third-Party Services - Understanding Bluetooth - Integrity Monitors - Wireless NICs - Third-Party Security Methods - MiniStumbler - Palm OS - Surveillance - WEP Review - HTML/XML/XHTML - WAP PKI - IDS Theory - ORiNOCO PC Card - Funk's Steel-Belted Radius - Antennas - CENiffer - Viruses on Windows CE .NET - War Driving - Data Analysis - WAP/WML/WMLScript - Decimal/Hex/Binary Conversion Table - Receiver Operating Characteristic Curves - Handheld Devices - WLAN Protection Enhancements - NetGear ME102 - IBM Wireless Security Auditor - Handset Viruses - Client-to-Client Hacking - Technical Example - Openwave SDK - GNU General Public License - The Future of IDSs - Compaq iPAQ - VPN Review - Access Points - The Test Network - NetStumbler - Rogue Access Points - IV Collision - i-mode - Public Key Cryptography - Inside the 802.11 Standard - Tunneling - Radome-Enclosed Yagi Antenna: HyperLink HG2415Y - Defining the Goal - AirSnort - Jamming (Denial of Service) - Key Extraction - Java - Certificate Authorities - Inside the 802.11g Standard - IPsec - Parabolic Grid Antenna: HyperLink HG2419G - Investigation and Discovery - Windows XP - Airborne Viruses - Diverse Hacker Attack Methods - .NET - Wireless PKI Implementation - 802.11a Versus 802.11b - L2TP - SigMax Omni-Directional: Signull SMISMCO10 - Attack Preparation - AiroPeek NX - Virus Overview - Linksys WAP11 - Sniffing - WEP Introduction - Transaction Confirmation - Understanding HomeRF - Attacks Against VPNs - SigMax Circular Yagi: Signull SMISMCY12 - Clean Up - Pocket PC Installation - Virus Prevention - Spoofing and Session Hijacking - RC4 Encryption - Integrity of User Identities - Understanding IrDA - Deploying VPNs in WLANs - TechnoLab Log Periodic Yagi - Access Point-Based Security Measures - WLAN Drivers - Hostile Web Pages and Scripting - Unintentional Interruptions - Military-Unique System Requirements - Information Theory - Options for Serving Data Consumers - IKONOS - Global Positioning System - Natural Hazards - Cryptographic Attacks - Mobile Capacity - Framework for Dealing With Policy Issues - Satellite Spectrum Issues - Wide Area Augmentation System - Intentional Interruptions - Defensive Information Operations - Spectral Efficiency - Security of Information Systems - Instruments and Goals of Current U.S. Satellite Encryption Policy - Satellite Search and Rescue - Issue of Privacy - Cryptographic Measures - Decision Theory - Wireless Is Information Warfare (IW) - Balancing Information Technology, National Security, and Personal Privacy - Federal Information Processing Standards - Communications: Voice, Video, and Data - Satellite Communications - Key Management - A Model for Cost-Effective - Taxonomies of Wireless Communications - Information Vulnerability - International Policy Concerns - Satellite Internet - Satellite Orbits - Electromagnetic Capture Threats - Performance Measures and Key Design Tradeoffs - A Classification Scheme Based on Network Architecture - Importance of Information - Computer crime - Earth Sensing: Commercial Imaging - Geostationary Orbit - Telephone System Vulnerabilities - High-Level Performance Measures - A Taxonomy Based on Mobility Only - National and International Defense - Landsat - Highly Elliptical Orbit - Interception/Ease of Interception - Low-Level Performance Measures - Tethered Mobility with Fixed Base Stations - Surveillance - SPOT - Low Earth Orbit/Medium Earth Orbit - Interruption of Service - Military-Unique System Requirements - Circuit-Switched Networks and Packet-Switched Networks - Development, Implementation, and Management of Advanced Satellite Encryption Options and Strategies - European Remote Sensing - Navigation and Tracking - Using Public-Key Cryptography - Non-Keyed Message Digests - Avalanche Effect - Substitution Ciphers - Using Public-Key Cryptography - SHA - Modern Cipher Breaking - Kerckhoff’s Principles - Difficulty of Mathematical Systems - SHA-1 in the Encryption Mode - Key Processing Rate - Product Ciphers - Integer Factorization Systems - Sync, Pad, and Data Encryption Key (DEK) Generation - Brute Force Attacks - Classical Cryptanalysis - Security - Advanced Encryption Standard - Standard Attacks - Digital Cryptography - Implementation - Key Management-Generation and Distribution of Keys - Advanced Attacks - Pseudo-Random Number Generation - Discrete Logarithm Systems - Public-Key Systems The Second Revolution - Two Limits of Encryption - Pseudo-Random Number Generator (PRNG) - First Principles - Cryptographic Security - Digital Signatures - Block versus Stream Ciphers - The Seed and Entropy - Lock-and-Key Analogy - Certificate Authorities - Stream Cipher Design Considerations - The Data Encryption Standard - Transposition Ciphers - Comparison of the TCP/IP, OSI, and WAP Models - The Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) - Handheld Computers/Personal Digital Assistant (PDAs) - Computational overheads - WAP Security Architecture - Wireless Transmission Media - BSAFE Crypto-C - Key Size Comparison - Marginal Security - WLAN Products and Standards—Today’s Leaders? - Cryptography in Embedded Hardware: FPGA and ASICs - Bandwidth - Wireless Transport Layer Security (WTLS) - Securing WLANs - ECDLP and Wireless Devices - Secure Socket Layer - Countermeasures - Speech Cryptology - Key Generation in Wireless Devices for IFP, DLP, and ECDLP - Wireless Transport Layer Security and WAP - FPGA-Based Cryptography - It Started with SIGSALY - Bandwidth in Wireless Devices - Additional Sources - The Infamous WEP - Phonemes and Phones - Scalability - Physical Security - Writing Systems - Processing Overhead - The Elliptic Curve Cryptosystem (ECC) - Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) - Two-Dimensional Scramblers - Cellular Phone Networks - Efficiency - VoIP and the Wireless Security Environment - Bluetooth holes - Bluetooth Security Architecture - Evolution Towards Wireless (HW and SW Avenues) - Taxonomy of Communications Systems - Scatternets - Encryptor Structures in Wireless - Client-Server versus Peer-to-Peer - Voice Over Internet Protocol - Security Functions at the Baseband Layer - Circuit-Switched versus Packet-Switched or Frame-Switched Communications - VoIP Generally Speaking - Security Functions at the Link Layer - Bluetooth Basic Specifications - Unicast versus Broadcast Communications - The Buzz Around VoIP - Frequency-Hopping - Land-Based versus Wireless-Based Communications - The Buzz Around VoIP - Channel Establishment - Transmission Medium (Non-LAN Point-to- Point, LAN or WAN, or LAN-WAN-LAN) - The Rise of VoIP Technology - Encryption With the E0 Stream Cipher - Transmission Nature: Voice versus Data (Audio, Video, Alphanumeric) - Technical Issues for VoIP Calling - Threats to Bluetooth Security - Bluetooth Technology - Bluetooth - Quantity, Speed, and Predictability of Transmitted Information - Voice Network Security Vulnerabilities - Jamming - Bluetooth Specification Development - Protocol Sensitive Communications Security - Full-Custom VLSI Hardware Implementations - NTRU Lattice Cryptography Engine - Initialization Vectors and Random Number Generation - Optimizing Wireless Security with FPGAs and ASICs - Block Size and Communications Protocol - Configurable versus Non-Configurable Hardware - Authentication in Third-Generation Handsets - RPK Key Protocol - The Case of Stream Ciphers - Comparison Matrix for Performance Optimization - Configurable Logic Blocks - Secure Repacketization of Information - Embedded Generation of Random Numbers - Basic Architectures for Block-Cipher Crypto Engines in a COMSEC Chip - Distributed Arithmetic - Kasumi Algorithm - Binary Number Multiplication and Accumulation Engine - Comparison of the Block-Cipher Implementation Architectures - FPGA vs. ASIC Approach in the Design Trade-Offs: A Business Context - Hardware-Efficient Rijndael Implementations and Comparison with Alternative Technologies - Modular Arithmetic Unit and Exponentiation Engine - Required Modules in a Stream-Cipher Based COMSEC Chip - On-Chip Modules Provide Wireless Communications Security - The ‘Trust Nobody’ Design Mentality - Power Consumption versus Performance - Hashing - Protection Against Catalog Attacks - Required Modules in a Block-Cipher-Based COMSEC Chip - Evaluating Secure Design Architectures - Software Implementations of Rijndael in an SOC - Diffie-Hellman (DH) Key Exchange - Protection Against Power Analysis Attacks - Transmission Comparison of Cryptographic Modes of Operation - ‘Weasel’ Model Philosophy and Rationale - Comparing Rijndael with HORNET™ and DES/3DES in Embedded SW - Elliptic-Curve-Cryptography-Based Diffie-Hellman and Digital Signatures - Protection Against Traffic Analysis Attacks - Security Considerations for the - A Case Study - Implementation of Rijndael on Configurable Hardware - Hyperelliptic Curves - Common Techniques for Implementing Security Modules - Recovery Properties for Garbled and Dropped Bits - Software vs. Hardware Implementation of Wireless Security - Fundamental Concepts of Access Control - Access Control Entities - Access Control Models - Access Control Criteria - Uses of Access Control - Access Control Administration Models - Access Control Mechanisms - Purpose of Access Control - Techniques Used to Bypass Access Controls - Fundamental Concepts of Access Control - Necessary Steps to Securing the WLAN Configuration
According to NIST SP800-48 [11] (draft), network administrators
need to configure APs in accordance with established security policies and
requirements - Shadowing - Host-Based Intrusion Detection - SmartCards - Honeypots and Honeynets - NukeNabber - Password Attack Countermeasures - Investigations - Segmentation Devices - BackOfficer Friendly - Password Management - Applying WISDOM to WLAN Security - Foundations of Information Assurance - Back Orifice - Password Cracking - Using Dynamic WEP (802.1x and EAP) to Address Authentication and Encryption Flaws in 802.11 - Setting up Defenses - AtGuard - Defense-in-Depth Strategy - Syslog - The Common Criteria Model - Tripwire - Security Architecture - Common Intrusion Detection Framework - Operations Security - Characteristics of Good Passwords - Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures - Operational Indicators - Password Management - Future WLAN Standards - Applications Development Security - Train to Collect and Protect Incident Information - Application-Based Attacks - Incident Identification - Standardization of Application Security Features - Incident Containment - Incident Management - Techniques to Enforce Application Security - Incident Eradication - Overview of RFC 2196 (Site Security Handbook) - Security and the Law - Incident Recovery - Incident Handling Process Overview - The 1996 National Information Infrastructure Protection Act - Incident Review and Prevention - Incident Handling - Countering Cyberattacks - Types of Incidents - Real-World Cyberwar Example - Incident Handling Process Planning - Securing Web Applications - Forming a Computer Security Incident Response Team - Nationwide Search Warrants for E-Mail - Changes to Existing Laws - Bluetooth and Wireless Personal Area Networks - Deterrence and Prevention of Cyberterrorism - Authority to Intercept Voice Communications - Obtaining Voice-Mail and other Stored Voice Communications - Wireless Network Security - Changes to Wiretapping Procedures - Wireless Networking Basics - Scope of Subpoenas for Electronic Evidence - Wireless Local Area Networks - Clarifying the Scope of the Cable Act - Emergency Disclosures by Communications Providers - President's Executive Order on Critical Infrastructure Protection - Advantages and Disadvantages of WLANs - Pen Register and Trap and Trace Statute - The USA Patriot Act of 2001 - Intercepting Communications of Computer Trespassers - The Homeland Security Act of 2002 - Basic Approach to WLAN Security and Policy Development - Code Signing - Management of Certificates with a PKI - Verification - Authentication and Java - Ultra Wideband - Encryption Schemes in WLANs - Authentication - Security for WLANs - AES (FIPS 197) - Content-Based Security - WLAN Performance - Review and Assess Regularly - Data Encryption Standard - Distributed Access Control - WLAN Implementation Concerns - Triple DES - Device Security - Mobile Security - How WLANs work - RSA Encryption - Lightweight Mobile Cryptography Toolkits - An Introduction to Certificates - WLAN Policy and Risk Management - Device-Specific APIs - Intermediate Certificates - Current WLAN Standards - Purpose and Goals of WLAN Security Policies - Secure Your Mobile Data - Certificate Chain - Social Engineering - Employee Termination Procedures - Lucent Registry Crack - MAC Address Spoofing and Circumventing Filters - Searching Publicly Available Resources - Security Issues for Wireless Public-Access Network Use - Training - Identify What Needs Protection and Why - Wireless Protocol Analyzers - Rogue AP Exploitation - War-Driving, -Walking, -Flying, and -Chalking - Sample WLAN Security Checklist - Personnel Security - Determine Likelihood of Threats - Share Enumerators - Exploiting Confidentiality Weaknesses - WLAN Audit and Discovery Tools - Creating WLANs in Public Space - Internet Use - Implement Protective Measures - Using Antennas and WLAN Equipment - Exploiting Data Integrity Weaknesses - Network Discovery Tools - Virtual Local Area Networks - E-Mail - OS Fingerprinting and Port Scanning - Antennas - Exploiting Authentication Weaknesses of the Service Set Identifier - Networking Utilities - Designs for Scalable and Secure WLAN Solutions - Sensitive Information - Awareness Programs - Application Layer Analyzers - Exploiting Cryptographic Weaknesses - Exploitable WLAN Configurations - VLANs and Wireless DMZ Configuration - System security - Risk Analysis - Traffic Pattern Analysis - WinSniffer - How Intruders Obtain Network Access to a WLAN - WLAN Intrusion Process - Physical Security - Alerts and Advisories - Ettercap - WLAN Attacks - Profiling to Select a Target or Gather Information - WLAN Risk Management - Warning Banners - L0phtCrack - WEP Decryption Tools - Use of Malicious Code or File Insertion in WLANs - Client Hijacking - Virus Incidents - Rogue Devices as Exploitation Tools - Worms - Access Points - Trojan Horses - Wireless Bridges - Spyware - Wireless Cards - Denial-of-Service Attacks and Tools - Network Management Tools - RF Jamming - Peer-to-Peer Attacks - Data Flooding - Using DHCP Services for Authentication - Tools and Technologies to Enhance VPN Security - Mitigating Static WEP Risks with TKIP - Costs of Securing WLANs - Baselining - Enhancing WLAN Security - Overview of WEP and TKIP - WLAN Security Management Considerations - Using Kerberos, RADIUS, and LDAP for WLAN Authentication - How TKIP Addresses the Weaknesses in WEP - Kerberos - Techniques - When and How to Use TKIP and WEP - WISDOM Basic Security Measures - RADIUS - Other WLAN Security Issues - WISDOM Intermediate Security Measures - LDAP - Subnet Roaming - EAP and its Variants - Placement of Illegal Content - WISDOM Advanced Security Measures - Multifactor Authentication - Additional WLAN Security Solutions - EAP Authentication Types - Security Vulnerabilities with Public-Access Wireless Networks - 802.11i and WiFi Protected Access - Intrusion Detection Systems - VPNs in a WLAN Environment - Weaknesses in Existing Security Solutions - WISDOM for WLAN Practitioners - Security Advantages of Thin Clients in a Wireless Environment - VPN Types - WLAN Risk and Threat Mitigation - Risk Assessments Revisited
category: Wireless Java Developing - Package javax.microedition.media - Using Alerts - Protecting Passwords with a Message Digest - Packaging MIDlets - Coding for Speed - Compiling a MIDlet - Supported Content Types and Protocols - Multithreading and Animation - Other Connection Types - Performing RecordStore Queries - Package javax.microedition.media.control - Creating Advanced Interfaces with Forms - Securing Network Data - No Floating Point in CLDC 1.0 - Optimizing Application Deployment - Sun's J2ME Wireless Toolkit Emulators - Player Life Cycle - Driving Animation with GameCanvas - Responding to Incoming Connections - Using Resource Files - Package javax.microedition.midlet - CustomItem Painting - Configurations - Trimming Bouncy Castle Down to Size - java.lang - MIDP XML Parser Roundup - Tour of MIDP Features - Controlling Players - Polling for Key States - Permissions for Network Connections - Review of HTTP - Package javax.microedition.pki - Showing, Hiding, and Sizing - Package java.io - Streams in java.io - MIDP XML Parser Roundup - Using an Obfuscator - Listening for Player Events - Anatomy of MIDP Applications - Understanding Layers - Canvas Information - Making a Connection with HTTP GET - Package javax.microedition.rms - Handling Events - Package java.lang - Using kXML 1.21 - Using Ant - Tones and Tone Sequences - Advantages of MIDP - Using Tiled Layers - Painting and Repainting - Posting a Form with HTTP POST - Item Traversal - Package java.lang.ref - Using Display - Porting Techniques - Running on a Real Device - The Mobile Media API - MIDP Vendors - Using Sprites - Drawing Shapes, Text, and Images - Using Cookies for Session Tracking - Managing Record Stores - Package java.util - Event Handling with Commands - Using Parsers in the J2ME Wireless Toolkit - Requesting a Wakeup Call - Benchmarking - Fragmentation - Special Effects - Key Events - Design Tips - Working with Records - Package javax.microedition.io - Screens and Tickers - HTTPS is Almost Everything You Could Want - A Bridge to the Outside World - Diagnostic Tools in the J2ME Wireless Toolkit - Tooling Up - Quick Start - Game Actions - Using HTTPS - Saving User Preferences - Package javax.microedition.lcdui.game - TextBox, the Simplest Screen - MIDlet Suite Security - Optimizing Memory Use - Creating Source Code - MIDP 2.0 Media Concepts - Double Buffering - Using Datagram Connections - Listening for Record Changes - Adopter Members - J2ME™ Standardization Efforts - Layers - MIDP High-Level User Interface TextField - New for MIDP 2.0 - Areas Covered by the MIDP Specification - CLDC Expert Groups - Java 2 Platform - Sprites - DateField - List - MIDlets - CLDC Architecture, Application Model, and Security - Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME) - TiledLayer - Gauge - TextBox - MIDlet Suites - Java Virtual Machine Specification Compatibility - Key Concepts of the J2ME Architecture - CustomItem - Alert - New for MIDP 2.0 - New for CLDC 1.1 - Evolution of the J2ME Platform - Creating and Using Images - Form Layout - Form - MIDP UI Compared to Desktop AWT - Background and Goals - High-Level Goals - Drawing Primitives - The Canvas API - New for MIDP 2.0 - Structure of the MIDP User Interface API - Classes Derived from Java 2 Standard Edition - Target Devices - The Wireless Internet Revolution - Why Java™ Technology for Wireless Devices? - Low-Level API for Events in Canvases - MIDP High-Level User Interface Item - Display - CLDC-Specific Classes - General Notes on Consumer Devices and Embedded Systems - Graphics - MIDP High-Level User Interface StringItem - Commands - New for CLDC 1.1 - Requirements - A Bit of History - The GameCanvas API - MIDP High-Level User Interface ImageItem - Advanced Topics - MIDP Expert Groups - Scope of the CLDC and MIDP Standards - ServerSocketConnection - Enhanced Media Support Using the Mobile Media API - MIDP Almanac - MIDlet Suites - Handling Connections after Launch - UDPDatagramConnection - The Record Management System - MIDP System Software - Security of the Push Registry - CommConnection - Manipulating Record Stores and Records - Over-the-Air User-Initiated Provisioning - Sample Usage Scenarios - Checking the Security Properties of a Connection - Sample Code (RMSMIDlet.java) - LayerManager - Timer Support - Assumptions - HttpsConnection - Characteristics of Wireless Data Networks - Collision Detection - System Properties - Sandbox for Untrusted MIDlet Suites - SecureConnection - Network Interface Considerations - Sample Code: A Simple Game - Application Resource Files - Trusted MIDlet Suite Security Model - MIDP X.509 Certificate Profile - The HttpConnection Interface - Overview of the MIDP 2.0 Sound API - Exiting a MIDlet - APIs That Are Not Security Sensitive - Alarm-Based MIDlet Launch - Sample Code (NetClientMIDlet.java) - Player Creation and Management - Almanac Legend - Establishing Trust for MIDlet Suites by Using X.509 PKI - Network-Based MIDlet Launch - SocketConnection - Media Controls - CLDC Almanac - Recommended Security Policy for GSM/UMTS Devices - Listening and Launching - System Properties - Compilation - Application Properties - Preverification - The MIDP High-Level API - Packaging - Deployment and Execution - Using the J2ME Wireless Toolkit - MIDP Application Program Structure - Connected, Limited Device Configuration (CLDC) - MIDlet Program Structure - Device Application Management Systems - The MIDlet State Model - The MIDP Application Development Process - The MIDP UI Component Model - Designing and Coding - The Connected Device Configuration (CDC)
category: Wireless Internet Technologies and Applications - Modulation Techniques - Wireless Internet Architectures - Wireless Technologies - Wireless Application Protocol - Strict Hierarchical Routing - Protocols - Wireless Internet Security - Location Resolution and Management Techniques in Pervasive Computing Applications - Other Paging Schemes - Bluetooth Profiles Specification - Perspectives and Conclusions - WAP Solution Benefits - Wireless Networks - Streaming Video over the Internet - How Secure are the Transmission Methods? - Pervasive Computing Requirements and Appropriate Location Representation - Intersystem Paging - Additional Considerations - Preliminaries - Some Constraints of a WAP-Enabled Wireless Network - Basis-of-Voice-Coding - Wireless Networks and Challenges - How Secure are Wireless Devices? - Optimal-Location-Tracking-and-Prediction-in-Symbolic-Space - IP Micromobility and Paging - Fundamental Limits to Mobile Data Access - Domain-Independent Algorithms - Preparing for the Move Forward - Network Quality Requirements - Adaptation by Cross Layer Design - How Secure are the Network Infrastructure Components? - Models - Domain-Specific Heuristics - Recent WAP Developments and Applications - Overview of the H.323 Protocol - Integrating-the-Adaptation-for-Streaming Video over Wireless Networks - End-to-End System Architecture - Wireless Internet Applications - Location Management - Single-User-Throughput - Analysis of Rerouting Schemes - Contemporary View of User Mobility - Overview of SIP - Wireless LANs Clustering - The Challenges of Mobile Networks - Future of Wireless Technology - Location Area Planning - Implementation: Realizing the MTMR Potential - Performance Evaluation of Rerouting Schemes - Challenges and Recent Developments of Terminal Mobility - RLP - Location-Based Clustering - Standards for Mobile Streaming - WLANs-and-Cellular-Networks-Comparison-and-Contrast - Wireless Ad Hoc Network Application - Paging - Mobile-Mobile Rerouting in Connection-Oriented Networks - Challenges and Recent Developments of Personal Mobility - H.323 Implementation Architecture - Graph-Based Clustering - Performance Issues of Mobile Streaming - Framework for Technology Creation - Issues for Protocol Layers in Manets - System Throughput - Performance of Mobile-Mobile Rerouting - Local Access Technologies - Media Packet-Blocking Analysis in GPRS - Quasihierarchical Routing - Video Compression Standards - Research Initiatives - Manet Implementation: Related Technologies and Standards - | |