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Abstract: Although the contents of the base Ethernet packet is the same as a wired packet, the terms, technology, procedures, and practices for operating a wireless Ethernet system are different. The typical low-cost access points available from our local retail computer store provide a shared wireless network where clients take turns transmitting their data. These access points are similar to an Ethernet hub in a traditional wired Ethernet network. Just like their wired cousin, a wireless local area network (LAN) wants only one message at a time on the network. The most common method to prevent these attacks and others like them is to activate the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) security included in most wireless devices. The advantages of wireless LANs are numerous. There are, of course, economic factors. Components such as access points, wireless adapters and other network hardware are continually dropping in price.