Absolutely. It definitely beats going with your average access point's default of bridging wifi to your LAN, though it does make your wiring slightly more compl

Absolutely. It definitely beats going with your average access point's default of bridging wifi to your LAN, though it does make your wiring slightly more complicated. I use two separate VLANs actually, one for the unprotected wifi access points and one for the actual LAN traffic. You have to watch out that you use high-quality VLAN-capable switches, however, as some of the cheaper ones fall over and supply the world with your protected packets if you fill up their MAC address table with spoofed packets... which is of course easy to do via an unprotected access point. That kind of thing might stil DoS you with a good switch, but it shouldn't open up your network.