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If you don't use Access Control, you can still use WPA encryption.
I'm not sure I fully understand your circumstances though.
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The situation is that every office space is equipped with an Ethernet port. This is mainly used for the computer that we supply them with, however if they want to use a laptop with wireless they can.
We do not provide the wireless routers, they must purchase them from where ever and bring them by so we can register them (and set up security settings) If they don't bring their wireless router and we find out then we deny them an IP (pinging it and comparing MAC addresses) The question: is there another way to check to see if they are using a unregistered wireless router asides from pinging it and comparing MACs |
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MAC comparison and blocking is the only way I know to handle your
case. That is not fool proof due to MAC cloning, but perhaps your users aren't that sophisticated. Wouldn't your system be more secure if you provided the wireless using strong WPA2 encryption with a Radius server and totally forbid external APs? |
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