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Towards a zero configuration authentication scheme for 802.11 based networks
2008
2008 33rd IEEE Conference on Local Computer Networks (LCN)
Compared to many 802.11 based networks, GSM has an significant advantage. In contrast to 802.11, GSM provides a standardized authentication scheme, which requires no configuration on the end user's side, but still allows international roaming. GSM does this by using a trusted module within each client: a subscriber identification module. In contrast to the comparable heavy GSM standard, the early 802.11 standards focused on data transmission within small local area networks, therefore omitting
doi:10.1109/lcn.2008.4664192
dblp:conf/lcn/LatzeUB08
fatcat:hssuzdinivcbfaxbzrgchebxdi