Paper
17 November 2000 Use of LSP in securing wireless LAN communications
Richard E. Newman, B. Bouldin, Phillipe Broccard, Thomas Coscenza, Steve Farago, Mark Hoyt, Keith Nolan, Mark Sanders, Tim Swanson, Joe Winner
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The Layered Service Provider (LSP) is a mechanism available in Microsoft Windows 95 and Windows 98 to insert a protocol layer between the Winsock library calls and the transport layer of the network protocol stack. This paper discusses the use of encryption at the LSP to provide for security on wireless LANs that is transparent to the applications. Use of the LSP allows similarly transparent cryptographic isolation over any medium that may be accessed by the network protocol stack. Hardware-based cryptography in the form of Fortezza cards was used for this project, but the approach works just as well with software-based cryptography. The system was developed jointly by teams at the University of Florida in its Integrated Process and Product Design (IPPD) course and a liaison engineer at Raytheon Systems Division.
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Richard E. Newman, B. Bouldin, Phillipe Broccard, Thomas Coscenza, Steve Farago, Mark Hoyt, Keith Nolan, Mark Sanders, Tim Swanson, and Joe Winner "Use of LSP in securing wireless LAN communications", Proc. SPIE 4122, Mathematics and Applications of Data/Image Coding, Compression, and Encryption III, (17 November 2000); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.409253
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KEYWORDS
Local area networks

Wireless communications

Network security

Computer security

Cryptography

Receivers

Relays

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