Wi-Fi CERTIFIED Passpoint® is an industry-wide certification program that streamlines secure network access to hotspots, eliminating the need for users to manually find and authenticate to a network each time they connect.

Amid the global coronavirus pandemic, much of our daily lives has gone almost entirely online. Not only has the way we work and study changed dramatically in a matter of weeks, but the way we socialize, exercise, shop, and consume entertainment has also been transformed.

Wi-Fi® has become an essential connectivity tool for remote productivity and is now more critical than ever to keep work colleagues, as well as students and educators, connec

Wi-Fi® has transformed the way societies communicate, collaborate, and innovate with over

Since Wi-Fi® was first introduced in the late 1990s, its impact on the world has been enormous.

This content was originally published on the Aruba Networks blog.Aruba Air Pass brings seamless cellular roaming to private enterprise networks with pre-negotiated operator agreements and a globally-accessible, secure authentication hub.

Have you ever asked yourself if very long and complex passwords are sufficient to secure your personal Wi-Fi® network? Or if enterprise networks with 802.1X authentication can be enhanced any further? In both cases, the security of the network can be improved by the use of Protected Management Frames.

It’s been about a year since Wi-Fi Alliance® released the Wi-Fi EasyMesh™ program and started certifying devices. Since then, the industry has been hard at work creating Wi-Fi EasyMesh products and working on what comes next.

The concern: Wi-Fi® coverage in the homeThere is a vast difference between what customers should have and what they do have when it comes to broadband coverage in the home. Current limitations on Wi-Fi coverage in the home often restrict customers from using their broadband services in many locations within their premises.

Imagine a world where literally anything can be connected to Wi-Fi® – from today’s phones, laptops and watches, to tomorrow’s entryway locks, office desks, and even trash cans.