Then disable it.Jiffyman said:What if the device automatically connects to networks around it?
Nope, but they can tell if you are using all there bandwidthCile said:can someone even detect it if you are using their network?
Yes they can, they just log onto their router and they can see the IP's of any device thats on their network, wired or wireless.Motoxrdude said:Nope, but they can tell if you are using all there bandwidth![]()
Suggesting that accessing someone's WiFi network without their permission is legal is just plain wrong. Fraudulent use or not, the owner of the network must give permission before it becomes legal, and it is very easy to see what computers are connecting to it, and even easier to see when there's a drain on bandwidth, so I'm not sure how you can say you can't be seen.isaacual69 said:look its not stealing and it is legal, the only way that it is illegal is if you use the connection in a fraudulant way. when ;eople buy wi fi networks the company instructs the user to rename and encode their connection. so i would say go ahead and use it and no you will not be seen
Thats like saying if a car's unlocked, its okay to take it.isaacual69 said:look its not stealing and it is legal, the only way that it is illegal is if you use the connection in a fraudulant way. when ;eople buy wi fi networks the company instructs the user to rename and encode their connection. so i would say go ahead and use it and no you will not be seen
With the right equipment it sure can.random question: Can wireless network reach 200-300 meters?
Its not always that easy, escpecially if dchp is turned off. I run an encyrpted network, and use the occational mass ping to check my network. Normally i had no trouble however when using kismet i found 2 unknown mac address on my network. Obviously someone in my area knows what they are doing. I norrowed my ip range, and put up mac filtering... but to be honest if it where me netiher of these would be too hard to bypass so i bet this guy is the same. End result is a built a software switch to bring my network down when not needed. Now obvously that was a case of hacking, but it does show how people can leech on connection undetected.and it is very easy to see what computers are connecting to it,
magicman said:Suggesting that accessing someone's WiFi network without their permission is legal is just plain wrong. Fraudulent use or not, the owner of the network must give permission before it becomes legal, and it is very easy to see what computers are connecting to it, and even easier to see when there's a drain on bandwidth, so I'm not sure how you can say you can't be seen.