johnjohn320
Diamond Member
Not hacking anything of course. But if you just happen to in range of one that's unsecured...?
Originally posted by: JoLLyRoGer
For the eleventy-billionth time YES!! IF YOU DON'T HAVE PERMISSION, THEN IT IS SEALING.
That was the LAW the last Forty-Thousand times this topic was discussed here and guess what, it hasn't changed...
/thread
JR..
Originally posted by: secretanchitman
Originally posted by: JoLLyRoGer
For the eleventy-billionth time YES!! IF YOU DON'T HAVE PERMISSION, THEN IT IS SEALING.
That was the LAW the last Forty-Thousand times this topic was discussed here and guess what, it hasn't changed...
/thread
JR..
whoa...simple question, nasty response.
yes, i think it is illegal, except in like places where they explicitly say "Free wi-fi".
Originally posted by: dartworth
If someone's wifi encroaches into your house, why shouldn't you be able to use it?
Originally posted by: Eghck
yes, if I leave my key in the car with the engine running and the door open is anyone legally free to drive it?
Originally posted by: dartworth
If someone's wifi encroaches into your house, why shouldn't you be able to use it?
Given the state of CB radios anymore, most likely it'll have the same effect as going to ANWR and playing it on a walkman.Originally posted by: MathMan
Originally posted by: dartworth
If someone's wifi encroaches into your house, why shouldn't you be able to use it?
You don't "own" a wireless signal because it encroaches your house.
Why don't you get yourself a CB radio and play a marathon of "We Didn's Start the Fire" on your local police/emergency band and see what happens.
Originally posted by: MathMan
Originally posted by: dartworth
If someone's wifi encroaches into your house, why shouldn't you be able to use it?
You don't "own" a wireless signal because it encroaches your house.
Why don't you get yourself a CB radio and play a marathon of "We Didn's Start the Fire" on your local police/emergency band and see what happens.
Originally posted by: Demon-Xanth
I remember someone calling a tech support line saying that her connection was having issues, when asked to check the cable she was using a wireless connection. She didn't have a wireless router. When offered to be sold a wireless router, she declined.
Now, until that phone call she had been "Stealing" someone else's service, without ever realizing that she was.
Does that make her a criminal?
Originally posted by: NogginBoink
http://money.cnn.com/2005/07/07/technology/personaltech/wireless_arrest/
Man charged with wireless trespassing
Florida man faces 3rd-degree felony charges after using another's wireless network from his laptop.
Originally posted by: dartworth
Originally posted by: MathMan
Originally posted by: dartworth
If someone's wifi encroaches into your house, why shouldn't you be able to use it?
You don't "own" a wireless signal because it encroaches your house.
Why don't you get yourself a CB radio and play a marathon of "We Didn's Start the Fire" on your local police/emergency band and see what happens.
your analogy is terrible..and I never said anything about owning a wireless signal.
Originally posted by: Alienwho
If I turn on my computer and it connects to the internet, I don't ask any questions.
Originally posted by: Demon-Xanth
I remember someone calling a tech support line saying that her connection was having issues, when asked to check the cable she was using a wireless connection. She didn't have a wireless router. When offered to be sold a wireless router, she declined.
Now, until that phone call she had been "Stealing" someone else's service, without ever realizing that she was.
Does that make her a criminal?