We use a few cookies

Essential cookies keep the library working. With your permission, we'd also like to use analytics to see what's useful and improve the experience. Read our Privacy Policy or Cookie Policy.

Skip to main content
Home/e-Resources/Biotechnology/IEEE 802.11i WLAN Security Protocol Based On Genetic Software Engineering Model
Conference ProceedingsBiotechnology

IEEE 802.11i WLAN Security Protocol Based On Genetic Software Engineering Model

2015

Checking your access to this record.

Abstract & Overview

Wireless local area networks (WLANs) based on the IEEE 802.11 standards are one of today's fastest growing technologies in businesses, schools, and homes, for good reasons.As WLAN deployments increase, so does the challenge to provide these networks with security.Security risks can originate either due to technical lapse in the security mechanisms or due to defects in software implementations.Standard Bodies and researchers have mainly used UML state machines to address the implementation issues.In this paper we propose the use of GSE methodology to analyse the incompleteness and uncertainties in specifications.The IEEE 802.11i security protocol is used as an example to compare the effectiveness of the GSE and UML models.The GSE methodology was found to be more effective in identifying ambiguities in specifications and inconsistencies between the specification and the state machines.

Cite this record

Weifeng Gao, Xiaoxi Zheng, Bin Lü (2015). IEEE 802.11i WLAN Security Protocol Based On Genetic Software Engineering Model. International Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Informatics (AMEII). https://doi.org/10.2991/ameii-15.2015.345

Copy in another style

Gao, W., Zheng, X., & Lü, B. (2015). IEEE 802.11i WLAN Security Protocol Based On Genetic Software Engineering Model. International Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Informatics (AMEII). https://doi.org/10.2991/ameii-15.2015.345
Author names are used as deposited, so check their order before you submit.

Metadata is harvested from open-access indexes and can be incomplete. Check a citation against the published version before relying on it — see our open access & attribution policy.