Wireless networks, integral to our daily routines, present an escalating challenge for both users and companies to maintain security amidst technological advancements and the handling of sensitive data. The evolving consumption model and heightened device-related activities further complicate this issue. Existing regulations lack specificity, leaving auditors and network engineers frustrated, grappling with outdated information and localized challenges, especially in complex environments. This research identifies these deficiencies, emphasizing variables typically overlooked in current standards. A conceptual and methodological framework is introduced, focusing on users' perspectives as potential hackers, security technicians, or incident analysts. Validating with both consumer-grade and enterprise-grade equipment, we demonstrate the tangible impact of device security features on vulnerability, revealing the heightened susceptibility of home devices. Our findings culminate in a theoretical framework encompassing managerial, technical, communication channel protection, and end-user aspects. Additionally, we provide a comprehensive guide for assessing Wi-Fi performance within information security management systems, addressing knowledge and technological limitations in Wi-Fi security.