This is a unicast key scenario, wheresender and receiver obviously both possess the same key. Under WPA, theencryption process provides an additional layer of packet-replay protectionthrough use of sequence counter - this is very standard security engineeringtoday, to prevent replay attack. And the replay attack / detection is verysimple: keep track of the last known received sequence number, and if everreceiving a packet with a sequence # smaller or same, throw it away.
That is to say, over an WPA network,there are 2 mechanisms for duplicate (or even replay) detection: one providedby 802.11 protocol layer, and another one provided by 802.11i encryption layer.
The reason we have these logs is becauseof previous Atheros/Qualcomm chip / driver issue that requires a very uglypatch to deal in this area, where the link actually breaks because the receivedsequence counter is messed up. These logs in that case give us a clue. So tojudge whether those logs are bad or not (by the way, it is not labeled an'error', but 'warning') is whether packets can pass.
Repeat: the replay logs shall beconsidered harmless, unless there is an actual packet-passing problem.
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