Silex Unwired

Posted by Andrew Ross, February 29, 2020 KrØØk: Latest Affects Encryption of Wi‑Fi Devices   UPDATE: Silex Wi-Fi safe from KR00K Silex is pleased to announce that after an internal evaluation and discussions with our partner, Qualcomm Athero...Keep Reading
Posted by Rachael Plotkin, December 16, 2019 Silex Webinar Q&A: Everything You Need to Know About California's New Cybersecurity Legislation Silex held a webinar last week on California's new IoT laws. The bills, Senate Bill No. 327 and Assembly Bill No. 1906, will go into effect on January...Keep Reading
Posted by Lisbeth Spencer, September 17, 2019 Silex Technology Announces Intelligent, Low Cost, Enterprise Security Wi-Fi Module Ultra-Low Power Module SX-59HLS Unveiled for Painless Design 
Posted by Lisbeth Spencer, June 27, 2019 Silex Technology and "Silex" Malware: Not Affiliated, Not Affected Are you wondering what "Silex" malware is? Or if the malware is affiliated with Silex Technology?
Posted by Andrew Ross, January 30, 2019 KRACK Attacks Round Two: New KRACKs in WPA…. More than a year ago the KRACK vulnerability was identified as a critical risk to WPA2 attacking the 4-way handshake and making it possible for privat...Keep Reading
Posted by Andrew Ross, November 07, 2018 California Legislation Passes Law Focused on Cyber Security Starting from January 1, 2020, all manufacturers of connectivity devices are required to equip their devices with security features designed to protec...Keep Reading
Posted by Andrew Ross, September 13, 2018 What is the Fuss about WPA3? After more than a decade, Wi-Fi Alliance has announced WPA3. The next iteration of their Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) security requirements for certif...Keep Reading
Posted by Babar Hashim, December 15, 2017 Silex Schedule and Plan for the WPA2 Vulnerability Issue (KRACK) A couple of months ago, a vulnerability in the way handshake within the WPA protocol was exposed which is commonly referred to as the Krack Attack. We...Keep Reading
Posted by Babar Hashim, October 30, 2017 Does design flaw in WPA2 makes it vulnerable to KRACK? All protected Wi-Fi networks are secured using some version of  Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA/2) which rely on the 4-way handshake defined in the 802.11...Keep Reading
Posted by Babar Hashim, October 25, 2017 Silex Update for WPA2 Security (KRACKS) Vulnerability Since the news broke out last week, we at Silex have been working to assess the scope of its impact and a plan on how to provide our customers a solut...Keep Reading
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