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Building a Pentesting Lab for Wireless Networks

You're reading from   Building a Pentesting Lab for Wireless Networks Build your own secure enterprise or home penetration testing lab to dig into the various hacking techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785283154
Length 264 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Andrey Popov Andrey Popov
Author Profile Icon Andrey Popov
Andrey Popov
Aaron Woody Aaron Woody
Author Profile Icon Aaron Woody
Aaron Woody
Vyacheslav Fadyushin Vyacheslav Fadyushin
Author Profile Icon Vyacheslav Fadyushin
Vyacheslav Fadyushin
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Toc

Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Understanding Wireless Network Security and Risks 2. Planning Your Lab Environment FREE CHAPTER 3. Configuring Networking Lab Components 4. Designing Application Lab Components 5. Implementing Security 6. Exploring Hacking Toolkits 7. Preparing a Wireless Penetration Testing Platform 8. What's Next? Index

General lab network communication rules

Network diagrams are a very convenient way to represent a network topology and its architecture. They are widely used by nearly all small or home office (SOHO) and enterprise networks. But this representation often lacks a logical layer for providing a better understanding of how network components interact and in which directions network traffic flows. It is not an easy task to show it in a diagram, so network engineers use a bunch of documentation for that purpose, mostly combining tables, flowcharts, and diagrams.

But as we have a very simple network diagram and a pretty straightforward understanding of how network traffic should flow, we can try to depict it as an additional layer on our network diagram, as shown in the following diagram:

General lab network communication rules

The network diagram including a logical layer

To extend the diagram and better explain the target access rules, let's take a look at the additional information on the permitted access in the following table...

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