Originally posted by: ric1287
I went to bestbuy.com today, and someone else was logged into the account. I have this guys email address now. I am using wireless, but have WEP and now MAC filtering. How did this happen? Should i be worried about anything else on my computer?
Originally posted by: aphex
ya know, my school network does this all the time... especially with sites like yahoo.com and the like...
Even to the point i can see other peoples e-mail.
Originally posted by: ric1287
Originally posted by: aphex
ya know, my school network does this all the time... especially with sites like yahoo.com and the like...
Even to the point i can see other peoples e-mail.
yeah i have the guys email. Should i send him a message?
Originally posted by: stardrek
1) Both WEP and WPA are fairly easy to break. So if you are going to do any online transactions that use your credit card info or other sensitive info, use a wired connection.
Originally posted by: niggles
Originally posted by: stardrek
1) Both WEP and WPA are fairly easy to break. So if you are going to do any online transactions that use your credit card info or other sensitive info, use a wired connection.
Seriously? Since when? I mean as long as you don't use real words or short entries I didn't think it was crackable. keep your key at around 20 characters and who's going to get in?
All you need is the right packet sniffers.Originally posted by: niggles
fair enough anything is crackable, but it would take an insane amount of time to come up with all the permutations for a 20 character key that had no dictionary reference wouldn't it? I can't see anyone spending the time for a residence... we're talking months with a single PC.
Originally posted by: ric1287
I went to bestbuy.com today, and someone else was logged into the account. I have this guys email address now. I am using wireless, but have WEP and now MAC filtering.
Originally posted by: niggles
Originally posted by: stardrek
1) Both WEP and WPA are fairly easy to break. So if you are going to do any online transactions that use your credit card info or other sensitive info, use a wired connection.
Seriously? Since when? I mean as long as you don't use real words or short entries I didn't think it was crackable. keep your key at around 20 characters and who's going to get in?