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> I'm not familiar with the Enterprise WPA2 stuff. WPA2 Enterprise doesn't use a preshared key, instead relying on something like RADIUS Authentication to vali
by cptskippy 7y ago
> I'm not familiar with the Enterprise WPA2 stuff.
WPA2 Enterprise doesn't use a preshared key, instead relying on something like RADIUS Authentication to validate usernames/passwords and then providing a custom key.
If you uses your Active Directory credentials to login to corporate WiFi then you're using WPA2 Enterprise.
- mendesgeo 7y agoyes, what was discovered is that no matter what master key was exchanged after the radius authentication, the attacker can still hijack the device.