Wireless security client

We all know wireless even with all the WEP and WPA security bells and
whistles turned on is not secure - it can usually be broken within a few
hours.

My company has had a commercial wireless security product used in offices
and company settings that works great, but is too expensive of a solution
for the private individual.

A friend of mine and myself took the task on to develop a wireless security
client that would meet the following qualifications:

1. 100% unbreakable encryption
2. Would work from any wireless network in the world, as long as it was
connected to the Internet
3. Cheap enough that the millions of home and public wireless users
would be able to use it
4. Wouldn't require any additional hardware
5. No security knowledge would be required - download, install, click
"secure"

After two months of hard work we've got it all put together. We're looking
for users that would like to test and use the security for FREE until we go
"live".

The security works 100% during our testing period, there are no features
disabled during testing - you get the real deal for FREE.

After we go live with the security client we will pay you $5 per month for
every customer that you send our way. You can see how this can quickly add
up - 20 referrals is $100 per month. By introducing the wireless security
solution to your friends and people you meet at public wifi spots you can
easily generate some serious residual income.

To sign up or read more about it, go to:

www.CSRTechnologies.com/wireless

Thanks!

Oh, forgot to mention. Put "FREE" as the promotional code to get the client
for free.

Thanks!

"/dev/null" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:rX8gf.559490$x96.216201@attbi_s72...
> We all know wireless even with all the WEP and WPA security bells and
> whistles turned on is not secure - it can usually be broken within a few
> hours.
>
> After two months of hard work we've got it all put together. We're looking
> for users that would like to test and use the security for FREE until we
> go "live".

> ----extraneous advertising blurb snipped......

> The security works 100% during our testing period, there are no features
> disabled during testing - you get the real deal for FREE.
>
[/begin yawn]

Free? as in $15 a month!?? With that not so subtle "cute little" scam who
the h*lls going to trust your encryption?

> After we go live with the security client we will pay you $5 per month
> for every customer that you send our way. You can see how this can quickly
> add up - 20 referrals is $100 per month. By introducing the wireless
> security solution to your friends and people you meet at public wifi spots
> you can easily generate some serious residual income.
>

Oh sure..... [/end yawn]

> Free? as in $15 a month!?? With that not so subtle "cute little" scam who
> the h*lls going to trust your encryption?

Heh. Looks like I forgot more than telling you to put "FREE" in the promo
box. You can enter 16 zeros for your credit card if you want.

Even if you put in a credit card it still wouldn't be charged until we go
live.

It's free until we go live with it, just like I said. We are looking for
people to test it out. Once we go live it's $15/mo.

We even changed the signup page to reflect the instructions of entering 16
zeros with the promotional code "FREE".

Thanks for catching this error.

Sorry for any confusion.

In article <tobgf.566918$_o.54424@attbi_s71>, (E-Mail Removed)
says...
> We even changed the signup page to reflect the instructions of entering 16
> zeros with the promotional code "FREE".

What's the algorithm that protects the wireless data?

> What's the algorithm that protects the wireless data?

x509 PKI for authentication (both the server and the client authenticate
against one another)

OpenSSL's EVP for encrypting they data and HMAC-SHA1 for authenticating the
data.

[POSTED TO alt.internet.wireless - REPLY ON USENET PLEASE]

In <rX8gf.559490$x96.216201@attbi_s72> on Mon, 21 Nov 2005 00:56:55 GMT,
"/dev/null" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

>We all know wireless even with all the WEP and WPA security bells and
>whistles turned on is not secure - it can usually be broken within a few
>hours.

Not true. WPA with a strong passphrase is quite robust.

>A friend of mine and myself took the task on to develop a wireless security
>client that would meet the following qualifications:
>
> 1. 100% unbreakable encryption

There is no such thing, particularly without real expertise in cryptography.

> 2. Would work from any wireless network in the world, as long as it was
>connected to the Internet
> 3. Cheap enough that the millions of home and public wireless users
>would be able to use it
> 4. Wouldn't require any additional hardware
> 5. No security knowledge would be required - download, install, click
>"secure"

Already exists; e.g.,
* <http://www.hotspotvpn.com/> commercial
* <http://www.iopus.com/> free

>After two months of hard work we've got it all put together. We're looking
>for users that would like to test and use the security for FREE until we go
>"live".

Why should we trust you?

>The security works 100% during our testing period, there are no features
>disabled during testing - you get the real deal for FREE.
>
>After we go live with the security client we will pay you $5 per month for
>every customer that you send our way. You can see how this can quickly add
>up - 20 referrals is $100 per month. By introducing the wireless security
>solution to your friends and people you meet at public wifi spots you can
>easily generate some serious residual income.

Ahhh... A pyramid scheme.

>To sign up or read more about it, go to:
>
>www.CSRTechnologies.com/wireless
>
>Thanks!

No thanks.

--
Best regards, FAQ FOR CINGULAR WIRELESS
John Navas <http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Cingular_Wireless_FAQ>

In article <cIkgf.563402$x96.371644@attbi_s72>, (E-Mail Removed)
says...
> > What's the algorithm that protects the wireless data?
>
> x509 PKI for authentication (both the server and the client authenticate
> against one another)
>
> OpenSSL's EVP for encrypting they data and HMAC-SHA1 for authenticating the
> data.

FIPS 140-2 approval?

Have you got a product sheet or PDF?

> Have you got a product sheet or PDF?
>


https://www.csrtechnologies.com/wire...s_brochure.php

if you need more, please ask me.