The CJEU did, however, find that the protection of a wireless
network by password does strike a reasonably fair balance between the interests involved.
Protecting
the network by a password, which would require users to reveal their identity when accessing the network (by which technical means the Court did however not say — and as will be explained below, this might prove to be a weak point in the Court's ruling), could deter and dissuade users from committing infringing acts through this network.
The Court found that the obligation to protect an open
network by password is a proportionate restriction of the freedom to operate a business, which would leave ample space for the exercise of the freedom of information and the protection of intellectual property.
Not exact matches
Employees accidentally let hackers in
by creating weak
passwords, accessing seemingly innocent social
networking apps, clicking on legitimate - looking links or unknowingly downloading malicious files.
Neither Wi - Fi
passwords nor secret keys can be obtained, the researchers say, as the hack works
by forging the entire
network.
You may not attempt to gain unauthorized access to any portion or feature of the Site, or any other systems or
networks connected to the Site or to any server of the Action
Network Group, or to any of the services offered on or through the Site,
by hacking,
password «mining» or any other illegitimate means.
You agree to defend, indemnify, and hold harmless the Action
Network Group and its affiliates and their officers, directors, employees, consultants, agents, licensors, and suppliers from and against any and all claims, losses, expenses, liabilities, settlements, litigation, damages, and / or costs (including, but not limited to, fees, costs and other expenses of attorneys and expert witnesses) arising out of or related to: (i) your use of the Site, including, but not limited to, any Materials or User Content, (ii) any violation of these Terms of Use or applicable law
by you in connection with your use of the Site, including, but not limited to, any Materials or User Content, (iii) any actual or alleged infringement
by you, or any person accessing the Site, including, but not limited to, any Materials or User Content, using your
password or account identifier, of any intellectual property or privacy or other right of any third party, or (iv) any unauthorized use of
password protected Materials or User Content utilizing your account information, whether or not known or authorized
by you.
A direct affiliation with the Licensee may include, for example, (a) current employees whether on a permanent, temporary, contract, or visiting basis, but excluding employees at a foreign affiliate or constituent university and (b) individuals who are: (1) officially enrolled as a registered student at the Licensee's institution; (2) authorized to use the library
network from within the library premises or from such other places where such persons work or study (including but not limited to offices and homes, halls of residence, and student dormitories) and who have been issued
by the Licensee with a
password or other authentication method for such use of the library
network, but (3) excluding students at a foreign affiliate or constituent university; or (c) walk - in users who are permitted to use Licensee's library or information service and permitted to access the library
network but only from computer terminals within the Licensee's library premises («Authorized Users»).
When you complete the simple registration process and join our Friends Date
Network, dating site affiliate program
by using your unique username and
password you simply log - in to our affiliate program, select the site (s) that you want to promote and then insert your custom tracking codes which appear next to all our dating sites.
Red Shoe Diaries is an erotic drama series that aired on the American cable television
network Showtime from 1992 to 1997 and distributed
by Playboy Account Details Change
Password Update Credit Card We take your privacy very seriously.
COPYRIGHT TERMS: This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom / personal websites or
network drives, unless the site is
password protected and can only be accessed
by students.
Gain unauthorized access to this website, or any account, computer system or
network connected to this website,
by means such as hacking,
password mining or other illicit means;
Be smart with your smartphone and personal information
by password protecting your phone, logging out of accounts when you're done with them, and avoiding unsecured
networks.
An interesting addition is the Guest
Network which does what it says on the tin by providing a network for visitors with a different SSID and password to your ma
Network which does what it says on the tin
by providing a
network for visitors with a different SSID and password to your ma
network for visitors with a different SSID and
password to your main one.
A post on the Sony Europe blog
by Philip Reitinger, the VP and chief information security officer for Sony Group points to «another source not from our
networks», attempting to test sign - in IDs and
passwords... Read more
The Committee then listed six different situations where lawyers might consider a more secure communication method than email, including when: 1) communicating highly sensitive or confidential information via email or unencrypted email connections, 2) sending an email to or from an account that the email sender or recipient shares with others, 3) sending an email to a client when it is possible that a third person (such as a spouse in a divorce case) knows the
password to the email account, or to an individual client at that client's work email account, especially if the email relates to a client's employment dispute with his employer 4) sending an email from a public computer or a borrowed computer or where the lawyer knows that the emails may be read on a public or borrowed computer or on an unsecure
network, 5) sending an email if the lawyer knows that the recipient may access it on devices that are potentially accessible to third persons or are not protected
by a
password, or 6) sending an email if the lawyer is concerned that the NSA or other law enforcement agency may read the email, with or without a warrant.
Known as Conficker or Downadup, it is spread
by a recently discovered Microsoft Windows vulnerability,
by guessing
network passwords and
by hand - carried consumer gadgets like USB keys.
In addition to identifying objects, Lens can pull off neat tricks like connecting to Wi - Fi
networks by scanning the
password on the rear of the router.
However,
by manipulating part of this handshake, an attacker can see and decrypt much of what happens on a Wi - Fi
network, even if its owner doesn't know the
password.
For example, if you log into the Wi - Fi
network by clicking it in Windows and you then have to enter a
password before connecting, it's encrypted.
The
password and the
Network name can be set
by tapping on Setup WLAN hotspot in the same window.
By default, these will be visible and accessible to anyone who's linked to the local
network, with no username or
password required.
The
password and SSID
network name can be set
by tapping on the Setup WLAN hotspot option in the same window.
You can also change the
network name and
password settings
by tapping on Set up Wi - Fi hotspot.
Then, rejoin your
network by entering the appropriate Wi - Fi
password.
You can change the
Network SSID name and
Password by tapping on Set up Wi - Fi Hotspot in the same menu.
The
password and
Network SSID can be set
by tapping on Set up Wi - Fi hotspot.
You can set that up
by tapping the «Add
network» button, choosing your Wi - Fi
network, then inputting the
password on the phone.
You can also set the
Network name and
password for your device
by tapping on Set up Wi - Fi Hotspot.
The
network name and
password can also be set for your device
by tapping on setup Wi - Fi hotspot.
One insecure default setting scheme used
by various companies is putting a portion of the device's MAC address and / or default SSID (
network name) in the Wi - Fi
password.
You can lock down your Wi - Fi with the most stringent security, but if you lose your smartphone, tablet, laptop, or any other device that you've connected to your Wi - Fi
network, whoever recovers it will be in a position to access to every
network you've connected to in the past, since those
passwords will have been saved to that device
by default.
Many smart - home devices start
by creating their own Wi - Fi
network out of the box, and then you connect your phone to that ad - hoc
network, in order to point the device at your real home
network, and log in with your
password.
For instance, my ARRIS gateway supplied
by Time Warner Cable comes with the default SSID of TG1672G02 for its 2.4 GHz
network and TG1672G02 - 5G for its 5 GHz
network, both using a default
password of TG1672G1E1F02.
By default, the software set up the wireless networks by combining two of them — one for the 2.4 GHz band and the other for the 5 GHz band — into one that shares same name and the same passwor
By default, the software set up the wireless
networks by combining two of them — one for the 2.4 GHz band and the other for the 5 GHz band — into one that shares same name and the same passwor
by combining two of them — one for the 2.4 GHz band and the other for the 5 GHz band — into one that shares same name and the same
password.
As with most smart home gadgets, you can help keep things secure
by keeping your device firmware up to date and
by setting a strong
password for your local Wi - Fi
network.
The router's Wi - Fi
network is
password protected
by default, and that — along with its default SSID — are helpfully printed on plastic bands wrapped around the tops of the router and the satellite.
That would make it difficult for a hacker driving
by to detect and compromise your
network, though it would also require house guests to manually type in your
network name and
password when they log on to your Wi - Fi.
Many modern Wi - Fi routers, like TP - Link's Archer C7 (the top router recommended
by The Wirecutter, a product recommendations site owned
by The New York Times), include the ability to host a
network for guests that uses a name and
password different from that of your primary
network.
In this, you can also setup the
network SSID name and
password by tapping on Set up Wi - Fi hotspot.
Make sure the home wireless
network is instead protected
by the Wi - Fi Protected Access II (WPA2) protocol and a strong, complex
password.
The situation has improved as wireless router manufacturers began shipping with wireless
passwords enabled
by default, but there are still too many unsecured Wi - Fi
networks out there.
According to an alert from the US Department of Homeland Security, the dynamic message signs
by Brookings, South Dakota - based company Daktronics Vanguard all come with the same default
password, and they can be accessed remotely over a
network connection.
You need to make sure it's secure, and that starts with making sure your
network is protected
by a
password with WPA2 encryption — if it isn't, attackers can easily access your home
network (yes, even WEP is remarkably insecure).
You can also set the
network SSID name and
password by tapping on Set up WLAN hotspot.
You can also set the
network SSID name and
password for you device
by tapping on Set up Wi - Fi hotspot in the same window.
Lens also pulls off neat tricks, such as scanning QR codes and connecting to Wi - Fi
networks by scanning the
password on the back of your router.
To view a saved Wi - Fi
password on Windows, open the list of wireless
networks in the Control Panel — you can quickly do this
by pressing Windows Key + R, typing ncpa.cpl into the box, and pressing Enter.
The
Password and
network for your device can be set
by tapping on the Set up WLAN hotspot on your device.
You can use your
network by setting a
password for your device
by tapping on Set up Wi - Fi hotspot.