@codesplice I disagree. Non-alphanumeric characters significantly increase brute force crack complexity and rainbow table size for cracking WPA2. Of course the ideal approach is using WPA3 across the ...
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@codesplice I disagree. Non-alphanumeric characters significantly increase brute force crack complexity and rainbow table size for cracking WPA2. Of course the ideal approach is using WPA3 across the board, but since a lot of legacy devices do not support WPA3, even when the access point supports WPA3, it is usually configured to run in WPA2/WPA3 compatibility mode. Password complexity is the only obstacle to quickly cracking WPA2. WPA2 is cracked. It's insecure. Password/SSID name complexity is the only thing that is keeping WPA2 from following the fate of WEP. Suggestion to downgrade security to be able to play games online cannot be taken seriously in this day of age. The overall 802.11 stack on Stadia controller seems broken and buggy. According to standards, unsupported protocol features should be ignored by incompatible clients, and yet, if you enable 802.11v on SSID, as recommended by many vendors included Apple, it completely prevents the Stadia Controller from joining SSID.