How do I best secure my home network?
How do I best secure my home network?
Samuel Smith
Other urls found in this thread:
tomshardware.com
twitter.com
Michael Anderson
Install gentoo
Noah Brooks
not by using a 54GL that's for sure.
Metal -> ESXi -> Sophos -> LAN
Samuel Ortiz
Use a scary ssid
Luis Powell
Goddamn it.
Hudson Perry
Install openwrt/dd-wrt
Disable WPS
Sebastian Thompson
you go full autism and buy a pfsense rack
Jason Ramirez
>don't be a dumbass and use wpa
>make a secure wpa code, preferrably generated
>write it down, if your brain can't memorize it
>maybe install openwrt
Josiah Phillips
I will never forget the model name of the Linksys WRT54G.
Caleb Cook
What's the best option out of all these?
Aiden King
just make it password protected and use a good password. This is a home network with a standard router/modem, stop over thinking it.
Zachary Moore
While I'm not handling classified information, ded serious this whole DNC getting hacked thing made me paranoid. Also, I noticed DoS attacks in the router logs.
Anthony Lopez
What are filenames?
Jayden Walker
Why pfsense and not meraki or fortigate
Ryder Murphy
Use WPA2, use a long, random, unique password and make sure WPS is turned off.
Chase Butler
I just googled your issue, got a good answer here,
tomshardware.com
Jonathan Young
Something like (---g04w4yn0WF001---)
Brandon Rogers
Someone post that google link searching for cameras and routers lol
Charles Gray
>tomshardware.com
Thank you based user. I wasn't sure how to articulate it in a Google search.
Henry Williams
Don't have WiFi.
Dominic Roberts
this
Jackson Reyes
No, you aren't seeing ddos logs you are seeing probes which everyone on the planet sees. The DNC shit is due to phishing campaigns which you will not being to do anything about besides not opening attachments and purchasing something like a palo.
Andrew Walker
None is best. It means "none of the bad guys can get in". >:^)
Tyler Cook
Fortigate sucks balls without a subscription
Sebastian Collins
WPA2-PSK [AES] is the most secure option available to you.
WPA-PSK [TKIP] + WPA2-PSK [AES} is for backwards compatibility with wireless devices that only support WPA1 and not WPA2. If you have no such devices on your network, then you shouldn't use that option.
The Enterprise option requires a RADIUS server for authentication. You can forget about that. Just use WPA2-PSK [AES] and you'll be fine.
Ian Jackson
Cat-6
Owen Davis
Don't turn on the WIFI.
Juan Smith
assuming your wifi password is at least 10 random digits