Can an encrypted message be sent from a wireless to wired network without being decrypted and encryp

Is there any quick solution to send an encrypted message from a wireless network to a wired network without going through the process of decryption and then encrypting again?

If you set up a VPN server on your wired network, you can use the VPN client on the wireless client computers to connect through the wireless network, authenticate to the wired network and encrypt the entire session content passing from wireless client on wireless network to wired network. It would be encrypted on the client and decrypted on wired network.

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Differences among WEP, WPA and WPA2 wireless security protocols As wireless network technologies have evolved, so too have the wireless security protocols for securing them. Get a quick overview of the three WLAN security standards, and learn the differences among WEP, WPA and WPA2.

Shared Key Authentication (SKA) Shared Key Authentication (SKA) is a process by which a computer can gain access to a wireless network that uses the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) protocol... (Continued)

PEAP (Protected Extensible Authentication Protocol) PEAP (Protected Extensible Authentication Protocol) is a version of EAP, the authentication protocol used in wireless networks and Point-to-Point connections. PEAP is designed to provide more secure authentication for 802.11 WLANs (wireless local area networks) that support 802.1X port access control.

Wireless security -- How WEP encryption works Inadequate wireless security can jeopardize critical company information. Encryption is an important part of wireless security -- but how does it work? In this tip, first in a two-part series on 802.11 wireless security protocols, learn how WEP or Wired Equivalent Privacy works and why it alone is not an adequate wireless security solution.

Wireless network security: Controlling secondary connections Secondary connections are the latest threat to corporate wireless networks and require more than password protection to remain secured.

Wireless network security: Controlling secondary connections Corporate wireless networks can be jeopardized by workers who use unsecured secondary connections. A few steps can help protect the network against these unwanted connections.

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