[ale] nailing down firefox security and privacy - PT 1
Rich Faulkner
rfaulkner at 34thprs.org
Wed Oct 12 13:55:19 EDT 2011
Agreed on, "Just because I don't lock something down, doesn't mean is
free for anyone to use". We just don't live in an ideal world do we?
I think Michael has a great convention in his honey-pot. That's a good
one! A great exploit of leaving something open...
On Wed, 2011-10-12 at 13:37 -0400, Geoffrey Myers wrote:
> Rich Faulkner wrote:
> > I have yet to read this in its entirety but I do recall a court case
> > where a commercial network was intruded upon and the intruder was
> > found. In the end he was off the charges because there was no notice
> > posted that the network was a private network and subject to restricted
> > access...thereby implying "welcome" to outside access by anyone.
> >
> > I for one do not broadcast SSID and use WPA2 and even lock-down access
> > by MAC. If I were to do anything contrary to locking-down the wireless
> > network access I would expect uninvited "guests" to be using my
> > bandwidth. IMHO that's just common sense. Is it illegal to enter a
> > home (uninvited) where the doors are off the hinges? Perhaps (I'm not a
> > lawyer). I do know it's illegal to enter a home (uninvited) when the
> > doors are locked and dead-bolted. IMHO the same logic applies to
> > networks and our home wireless devices...an open door is an invitation
> > to unwanted guests.
>
> I don't know about a missing door, but it is most definitely illegal to
> enter a residence whether the doors are locked or not.
>
> I personally side with Michael on this one. Just because I don't lock
> something down, doesn't mean is free for anyone to use.
>
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