Earlier quoted context omitted.
Idk what you’re even defending with that article, but that’s your cross to bear. Mimicking my speech pattern then trying to say I’m being the ass is not going to hold up, however. Elsewhere I posted that I used to work in this space and have first-hand knowledge that the majority of people do not use third party modems. That is a fact. Just because people can go out and purchase a new modem and then additional wifi g…
I said you were being the ass because you called me a "shillbot". You edited your comment to delete that, so I'll also retract my calling you an ass. I agree with basically everything else you said.
Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
431–440 of 517 posts
Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#432Earlier quoted context omitted.
The solution here shouldn't be technical; it should be legal. If we rely on the technical path, Comcast can achieve the same by how many active IPv6 addresses are in use. Even if you aren't using your phone, the device is going to be constantly pinging services like email, and your ISP can use that to piece together how many people are at home. If we rely on legal protection, then not only Comcast, but all ISPs will…
> The solution here shouldn't be technical; it should be legal. I disagree. Solutions should be technical whenever possible, because in practice, laws tend to be abused and/or not enforced. Laws also need resources and cooperation to be enforced, and some laws are hard to enforce without creating backdoors or compromising other rights. "ISPs will be prohibited from spying on their customers" doesn't mean ISPs won't s…
Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#433Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#434Earlier quoted context omitted.
I did that, and then a few years later they no longer supported that version. I gave up and used the provided modem.... guess I could put it in a faraday cage to prevent the WiFi from being enabled...
Or just cut the power trace to the wifi chipset.
Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#435> Subject to applicable law, Comcast may disclose information generated by your WiFi Motion to third parties without further notice to you in connection with any law enforcement investigation or proceeding, any dispute to which Comcast is a party, or pursuant to a court order or subpoena. Sounds like, at least in some limited circumstances (using the provided WiFi AP, having this feature turned on, etc), ISPs are goi…
“Comcast does not monitor the motion and/or notifications generated by the service.” Sounds like the above claim amounts to nothing more than, “trust me bro.” Or, rather, that that nothing stops them from monitoring it, other than the cost, as they haven’t monetized it yet.
Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#436> Subject to applicable law, Comcast may disclose information generated by your WiFi Motion to third parties without further notice to you in connection with any law enforcement investigation or proceeding, any dispute to which Comcast is a party, or pursuant to a court order or subpoena. Sounds like, at least in some limited circumstances (using the provided WiFi AP, having this feature turned on, etc), ISPs are goi…
Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#437> Subject to applicable law, Comcast may disclose information generated by your WiFi Motion to third parties without further notice to you in connection with any law enforcement investigation or proceeding, any dispute to which Comcast is a party, or pursuant to a court order or subpoena. Sounds like, at least in some limited circumstances (using the provided WiFi AP, having this feature turned on, etc), ISPs are goi…
Law enforcement could tell whether you're home at certain time or not for decades before WiFI Motion. However with WiFi motion, if you're in some kind of a big building, like a hotel or huge office building, they will be able to tell exactly the room number and spot you're occupying.
Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#438I had a conspiracy theorist tell me one time this is why they removed all the lead paint. It never quite made sense that kids were actually eating lead chips. I know lead is bad for you, maybe a coincidence.
>It never quite made sense that kids were actually eating lead chips You know that lead tastes sweet, right?
Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#439Re: Xfinity using WiFi signals in your house to detect motion
#440I had a conspiracy theorist tell me one time this is why they removed all the lead paint. It never quite made sense that kids were actually eating lead chips. I know lead is bad for you, maybe a coincidence.
Even old lead paint didn't have a lot of lead in it. A thin layer of lead paint with We use lead for shielding ionizing radiation like gamma rays, but even that uses a lot more lead than you'd find in paint. Not all "radiation" is the same thing.