HP StorageWorks 1000 - Modular Smart Array Manual da rede - Página 5

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HP StorageWorks 1000 - Modular Smart Array Manual da rede

Secure your network

You don't go to sleep at night with your doors unlocked, so don't venture into
cyberspace without security.
Depending on your wireless router security level, consider using one or more of the following security
measures:
Enable encryption on your router. If you have not already enabled security encryption, follow the
■
router manufacturer's instructions to set the highest level of security provided by the router. WEP
and WPA are security encryption protocols.
Change the default SSID (your network name) on the wireless router and on all computers in the
■
network. The SSID should be a unique name that will not be easily associated with you.
Important: The same SSID must be specified on the router and on the computer(s), or the devices
cannot communicate.
1 To change the SSID on your router, refer to the router instructions.
2 To change the SSID on each computer in your network:
a Select Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet Connection > Network Connections.
b Right-click Wireless Network Connection and select Properties. (The Properties window is
displayed.)
c Select the Wireless Networks tab.
d Change the SSID.
Enable MAC address filtering on the router. Refer to the router instructions.
■
Use a firewall. A firewall is an essential security solution that shields your data and computer from
■
destructive hackers, data thieves, malicious email attachments, and other emerging Internet threats.
Set security on your Web browser. Setting the highest level of security on your browser is the safest
■
way to browse, but it will limit your ability to access and receive some types of information.
Note: There are additional means of securing your wireless network. Refer to your router instructions
for more information.
What Is?
access point (AP)—A single-purpose wireless
communication device that provides a wireless link
between a wireless-enabled device and a wired
network.
broadband—An always-on, fast Internet connection.
Services such as ISDN, cable modem, DSL, and
satellite are considered broadband, as compared to
dial-up Internet access.
cable modem—A device that connects a computer
to the cable television network, which in turn
connects to the Internet.
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)—A
specification for service provided by a wireless
router, gateway, or other network device that
automatically assigns TCP/IP network settings (IP
address, DNS, default wireless gateway) to any
device that requests one.
DNS (Domain Name Server)—The IP address of
your ISP's server, which translates the names of
Web sites into IP addresses.
DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) modem—A device
that connects a computer to a phone line, which
in turn connects to the Internet.
DID YOU KNOW...
Chance of someone
piggybacking on your wireless
account: 1 in 10,000
DID YOU KNOW...
Chance of being hacked
through the Internet:
1 in 10,000
DID YOU KNOW...
Chance of getting a virus, a
Trojan horse, or spam over the
Web or through email:
1 in 20
DID YOU KNOW...
• Windows XP and some
router manufacturers offer
a built-in firewall.
• Firewall software also can
be purchased separately
from a local retailer.
encryption—The process of scrambling data so
unauthorized recipients cannot read it. A unique
key is usually required to decrypt the data. WEP
and WPA are security encryption protocols.
Ethernet—The most common LAN technology
(using coaxial or twisted-pair cabling) for home
and business networks, which is capable of
handling large amounts of data at speeds up to
1000 Mbps.
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