4 ms·

WPA2 Enterprise use a central RADIUS server for authentication, with separate credentials for each user, and a (separately-distributed) certificate for the serv

WPA2 Enterprise use a central RADIUS server for authentication, with separate credentials for each user, and a (separately-distributed) certificate for the server. It's just not practical for consumer and small-business setups.

gsich 9y ago
Somewhat true. Setting up a Freeradius is not hard. Problem is that you need another device that is running 24/7.
- azernik 9y ago
  The bit that's less practical for consumer setup is more the cert distribution and setup of separate credentials for each user. (The RADIUS server could even be built into the router in a consumer product.)
  - gsich 9y ago
    That's not needed, trust on first connect.
    - gruez 9y ago
      and what do you do if the certificate mismatches? 99% chance the average person will click through the warning because they want internet now.
      - gsich 9y ago
        Correct. You can't solve every problem with technology.
- dogma1138 9y ago
  The RADIUS server can run on the router/AP without compromising practical security in most cases.