Is wpa3 reccomended on a home network?
Is wpa3 reccomended on a home network?
It seems i have the option but i have a vague memory of someone telling me not to bother with it unless i had a good reason
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If your devices all support WPA3, go for it. There's a good chance older things won't.
21 0 ReplyMost routers include backwards compatibility with WPA2 as a fallback, while newer devices will use WPA3. Should be relatively seamless
6 0 ReplyThe drawback is that evildoers can still attack the WPA2 handshakes and can force devices to downgrade, so you’re still getting effectively WPA2 level security until you actually turn off WPA2.
But if it doesn’t cost you anything, you can just turn it on and make their life just s little bit harder.
13 0 ReplyMaybe vlan or DMZ a wpa2 network and use wpa3 with no fallback to wpa2 on the main/lan network?
6 0 ReplyIn my case that would mean that over 70% would be in the DMZ... It would be the main network
1 0 ReplyYeah but as long as important data is not able to be accessed via the wpa2 network then you are all good.
1 0 Reply
When I put my network on wpa3/2 mode my Xbox would not longer connect.
2 0 ReplyUse Ethernet it'll connect no matter what wireless security you have enabled
3 2 ReplyYeah, it's on my list to run some Ethernet from my basement to the attic. Right now I have one wire running up the outside of the wall to the AP.
2 0 ReplyDon't be afraid to add extra APs or switches if necessary
3 0 Reply