Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's not clear that a corridor inside an access controlled building is a public place.
Edit: it seems it is divided and cases have gone both ways in regards to expectation of privacy in apartment buildings: https://illinoislawreview.org/print/vol-2018-no-3/fourth-ame...
WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
31–40 of 232 posts
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#32Does that mean you can monitor when someone is pushing your neighbors' ring bell?
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#33In Norway/Oslo there is a lot of people with equipment sending deauthentication packages, jamming neighboring equipment, and one of the main reason for slow Internet (lot of jitter). Did some research on this together with The Norwegian Communications Authority (NKOM) to isolate the problem. If you want to check for yourself if someone close by i sending deauthentication packages; fire up a Mac and: 1. Open Wi-Fi-dia…
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#34I think the title should be changed to something like "how to protect your privacy with Wifi deauthentication". Incidentally, I was considering one of these devices as an addition to my home automation setup, then I realized that it would not be cool to monitor every person getting out of the elevators on my floor.
I suppose the idea of the article is to resist your neighbours monitoring you as you come home? That is actually a pretty good idea. Also, deauth isn't anything new and you don't have to 'hack' anything in aircrack-ng since all of the tools for this are available out of the box, with nice configuration to select what has to be included and what excluded from deauth.
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#35In Norway/Oslo there is a lot of people with equipment sending deauthentication packages, jamming neighboring equipment, and one of the main reason for slow Internet (lot of jitter). Did some research on this together with The Norwegian Communications Authority (NKOM) to isolate the problem. If you want to check for yourself if someone close by i sending deauthentication packages; fire up a Mac and: 1. Open Wi-Fi-dia…
Why might this be a phenomena in Oslo?
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#36Did I read the article correctly in that it is possible to disrupt WiFi networks to make devices disconnect from it, without breaking its encryption? Wow.
Not proud of it today of course, but fun times ;)
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
Edit: it seems it is divided and cases have gone both ways in regards to expectation of privacy in apartment buildings: https://illinoislawreview.org/print/vol-2018-no-3/fourth-ame...
Private clubs include many authorized families and people, yet they are not public. Your definition of public space seems very off...
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#38Did I read the article correctly in that it is possible to disrupt WiFi networks to make devices disconnect from it, without breaking its encryption? Wow.
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#39In Norway/Oslo there is a lot of people with equipment sending deauthentication packages, jamming neighboring equipment, and one of the main reason for slow Internet (lot of jitter). Did some research on this together with The Norwegian Communications Authority (NKOM) to isolate the problem. If you want to check for yourself if someone close by i sending deauthentication packages; fire up a Mac and: 1. Open Wi-Fi-dia…
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
Edit: it seems it is divided and cases have gone both ways in regards to expectation of privacy in apartment buildings: https://illinoislawreview.org/print/vol-2018-no-3/fourth-ame...
Do you have case law citations for that?