Wizno
06-21-2007, 10:43 PM
When I turn on my laptop at home and look for available wireless connections, I see
a dozen of them. That's not surprising given the number of broadband connections in
my neighborhood, each of which comes with a free wireless router. What's surprising
is the fact that all of them, except a couple, are unsecured. Some of them still
have the manufacturer's default password. They all violate the first rule of
wireless computing: ALL WIRELESS NETWORKS MUST BE SECURED.
http://www.pcmech.com/article/how-to-secure-wireless-networks/
a dozen of them. That's not surprising given the number of broadband connections in
my neighborhood, each of which comes with a free wireless router. What's surprising
is the fact that all of them, except a couple, are unsecured. Some of them still
have the manufacturer's default password. They all violate the first rule of
wireless computing: ALL WIRELESS NETWORKS MUST BE SECURED.
http://www.pcmech.com/article/how-to-secure-wireless-networks/