PERBANDINGAN SISTEM AUTENTIKASI WPA2 EAP-PSK PADA JARINGAN WIRELESS DENGAN METODE PENETRATION TESTING MENGGUNAKAN FLUXION TOOLS

aringan Nirkabel merupakan sekumpulan perangkat elektronik yang menghubungkan satu dengan yang lain memanfaatkan perangkat udara alias frekuensi jadi alur lintas data. Masa sekarang ini, ada banyak pengguna yang memanfaatkan WPA2-PSK ataupun WPA2-EAP menjadi security system jaringan nirkabel yang bertujuan untuk menghindari orang yang mengakses tanpa izin. Riset ini memakai teknik wireless penetration testing yang memakai fluxion tools dengan membandingkan dan menganalisis security system otentikasi WPA2 dengan EAP-PSK pada jaringan nirkabel yang bertujuan untuk mengetahui kerentanan sebuah sistem keamanan jaringan tersebut. Untuk melaksanakan penetration testing penulis mengacu terhadap “Wireless Network Penetration Testing Methodology.” Yang terdiri dari intelligence gathering, vulnerability analysis, threat modelling, password cracking, dan reporting. Dari penelitian ini akan menyimpulkan WPA2-PSK kurang aman untuk digunakan dikarenakan terlihat pada penetration testing tesrsebut WPA2-PSK berhasil dibobol dalam keadaan SSID unhide­, sedangkan WPA2-EAP berhasil dalam pembuatan Web Interface namun tidak berhasil dalam mendapatkan informasi seperti username dan passwor. Jika WPA2-PSK SSID dalam keadaan hide akan mengagalkan peretasan sehingga dari sistem keamanan kedua tersebut memiliki kelebihan dan kekurangan masing-masing tergantung kebutuhan pengguna.

Enhancing 3D Models with Urban Information: A Case Study Involving Local Authorities and Property Professionals in New Zealand: Quantifying the Benefit of 3D over Alternative 2D systems

<p>This thesis aimed to reach two principal outcomes: To develop a robust testing methodology that allowed a detailed and fair comparative analysis of the benefit, or otherwise, of 3D methods of information interrogation over alternative 2D methods; and to test the ability for a single model to have multiple user-group functionality. The research used the examples of two user-groups within the urban planning industry and their typical decision making processes. A robust testing methodology was developed to investigate the usefulness of 3D in a detailed and focused manner involving individual end-users as participants in a case study. The development of this efficient process assisted the study in moving past the initial visual impact of the models. The method employed a combination of three research instruments: A focus group formed the base from which an urban planning task, questionnaire and guided discussion investigated evidence for the benefit or otherwise of 3D using both quantitative and subjective measures. Two widely disparate user-groups were selected to further test the functionality of a resource to meet the needs of multiple users: city council urban designers and property developers. The research revealed that 3D methods of information visualisation allow users to develop a greater spatial awareness, increasing their understanding of information, when compared to alternative 2D methods. While evidence for this benefit was established using both quantitative and subjective methods, the research proved that this increased understanding does not necessarily lead to quicker decisions as the 2D group completed the task faster and more accurately than the 3D group. The ability for a single model to have multiple user-group functionality was confirmed as each of two disparate user-groups noted that the availability of the other user-group's information was of positive benefit to their understanding of the proposed development within the urban planning task.</p>

Enhancing 3D Models with Urban Information: A Case Study Involving Local Authorities and Property Professionals in New Zealand: Quantifying the Benefit of 3D over Alternative 2D systems

<p>This thesis aimed to reach two principal outcomes: To develop a robust testing methodology that allowed a detailed and fair comparative analysis of the benefit, or otherwise, of 3D methods of information interrogation over alternative 2D methods; and to test the ability for a single model to have multiple user-group functionality. The research used the examples of two user-groups within the urban planning industry and their typical decision making processes. A robust testing methodology was developed to investigate the usefulness of 3D in a detailed and focused manner involving individual end-users as participants in a case study. The development of this efficient process assisted the study in moving past the initial visual impact of the models. The method employed a combination of three research instruments: A focus group formed the base from which an urban planning task, questionnaire and guided discussion investigated evidence for the benefit or otherwise of 3D using both quantitative and subjective measures. Two widely disparate user-groups were selected to further test the functionality of a resource to meet the needs of multiple users: city council urban designers and property developers. The research revealed that 3D methods of information visualisation allow users to develop a greater spatial awareness, increasing their understanding of information, when compared to alternative 2D methods. While evidence for this benefit was established using both quantitative and subjective methods, the research proved that this increased understanding does not necessarily lead to quicker decisions as the 2D group completed the task faster and more accurately than the 3D group. The ability for a single model to have multiple user-group functionality was confirmed as each of two disparate user-groups noted that the availability of the other user-group's information was of positive benefit to their understanding of the proposed development within the urban planning task.</p>

Validation of a 1:8 Scale Measurement Stand for Testing Airborne Sound Insulation

This paper contains a detailed description of the design and validation of a measurement stand for testing the airborne sound insulation of specimens made at a small scale. The stand is comprised of two coupled reverberation rooms in which the geometry represents the full-size reverberation rooms used at the AGH University of Science and Technology at a 1:8 scale. The paper proves that both the scaled measurement stand and the testing methodology conform to the ISO 10140 standards, and that the obtained measurement uncertainty does not exceed the maximum values specified in ISO 12999-1. Moreover, the calculated uncertainty of measurements obtained for the 1:8 scale stand is comparable with the typical uncertainty given in ISO 12999-1 and the uncertainty obtained on the full-scale measurement stand. In connection with the above, the authors have proved that by using the scaled-down measurement stands, one can obtain reliable and repeatable results of measurements of airborne sound insulation.

Applying Best Practice to Converting Blood Collection Tube Suppliers: Overcoming Laboratory Supply Shortages

Introduction/Objective Changing blood tube suppliers is a complex process that requires systematic validation. It can serve to expand a laboratory’s options during a supply shortage, and can lead to cost savings. Just prior to the pandemic, our laboratory underwent a large-scale conversion of blood tube suppliers after successful validation of serum, plasma, and whole blood tubes for blood bank, chemistry, immunology, hematology, coagulation, molecular diagnostics, and flow cytometry. Methods/Case Report First, we designed a patient consent form for collecting extra blood samples. Per CLSI standards, validation of blood tubes is needed for each testing methodology but not for each analyte. Hence, we selected high-impact assays to represent each testing methodology used by our instrument platforms. We designed comparison studies to test the new blood tubes for result accuracy, precision and specimen stability that covered an assay’s reportable range. Allowable error limits were set based on Westgard and CAP guidelines. Spiked specimens were used when positive patient samples were not feasible. We also took the opportunity to optimize the blood tube sizes, e.g., converting the lavender-top tubes from 2 ml (vendor A) to 3 ml (vendor B). We then confirmed with our reference labs the acceptability of the new vendor’s products, and administered an electronic survey to solicit staff feedback. Finally, we coordinated supply chain, formulary changes and test catalog updates. Results (if a Case Study enter NA) Data analyses showed 100% acceptable performance of the new supplier’s blood tubes. The survey showed that our phlebotomists supported the new products, citing their ease of use and good vacuum. Our hematology technologists provided favorable feedback on the larger lavender-top tubes that reduced the number of insufficient samples. On the economic front, this supplier conversion has yielded a 26% cost savings. Conclusion To our knowledge, our study is the most comprehensive of all blood collection device comparison analyses published. Our validation strategies that were designed to comply with best practice standards have led to our confidence in the interchangeability of the new and old blood tube products. This initiative serves to elucidate a protocol to add vendor options that can be replicated by other laboratories to mitigate blood tube supply shortages and backorders. It has helped us control supply costs without compromising quality.