Publications

Smartt, Heidi A.; Caskey, Susan A.; Glidewell, Donnie D.

Abstract not provided.

Smartt, Heidi A.; Caskey, Susan A.; Glidewell, Donnie D.

Abstract not provided.

Rivera, Susan B.; Caskey, Susan A.; Salerno, Reynolds M.; Gaudioso, Jennifer M.

Abstract not provided.

Caskey, Susan A.

Abstract not provided.

Caskey, Susan A.

Abstract not provided.

Smartt, Heidi A.; Caskey, Susan A.; Glidewell, Donnie D.

Wireless networking can provide a cost effective and convenient method for installing and operating an unattended or remote monitoring system in an established facility. There is concern, however, that wireless devices can interfere with each other and with other radio systems within the facility. Additionally, there is concern that these devices add a potential risk to the security of the network. Since all data is transmitted in the air, it is possible for an unauthorized user to intercept the data transmissions and/or insert data onto the network if proper security is not in place. This paper describes a study being undertaken to highlight the benefits of wireless networking, evaluate interference and methods for mitigation, recommend security architectures, and present the results of a wireless network demonstration between Sandia National Laboratories (SNL) and the Joint Research Centre (JRC).

Smartt, Heidi A.; Caskey, Susan A.; Smartt, Heidi A.

Wireless networking using the IEEE 802.11standards is a viable alternative for data communications in safeguards applications. This paper discusses the range of 802.11-based networking applications, along with their advantages and disadvantages. For maximum performance, safety, and security, Wireless networking should be implemented only after a comprehensive site survey has determined detailed requirements, hazards, and threats.