WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
mjg59.dreamwidth.org
WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
1–10 of 232 posts
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#2Depending on where you live, your neighbors recording audio may be illegal and you should confront them about it https://www.southerncaliforniadefenseblog.com/2018/04/do-rin...
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#3>Finally, none of this is even slightly new. A presentation from Def Con in 2016 covered this, demonstrating that Nest cameras could be blocked in the same way. The industry doesn't seem to have learned from this.
Well that's a kind of fundamental flaw of Wifi networks, so you're kinda stuck with this if you use Wifi, nope ?
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#4Depending on where you live, your neighbors recording audio may be illegal and you should confront them about it https://www.southerncaliforniadefenseblog.com/2018/04/do-rin...
The article you link to suggests that people with these doorbells probably have nothing to worry about ("Unless you are deliberately using a recording for exploitive or commercial purposes, you face little risk of facing charges for violating wiretapping laws through your everyday use of a doorbell camera."); not sure why you're using it as evidence to the contrary.
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#5I 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.
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#6Ring just got rang
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#7Depending on where you live, your neighbors recording audio may be illegal and you should confront them about it https://www.southerncaliforniadefenseblog.com/2018/04/do-rin...
Unlikely. Devices installed for security purposes cannot trigger wiretapping charges since there's no reasonable expectation of privacy in a public place and no intent to record confidential conversations in the first place.
Either way, it's not a well written post. I'd shred it here but the comments below it already cover what I would have said.
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#8Depending on where you live, your neighbors recording audio may be illegal and you should confront them about it https://www.southerncaliforniadefenseblog.com/2018/04/do-rin...
Not sure if DoSing a device that's not yours is much more legal.
Re: WiFi deauthentication attacks and home security
#9Did 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
#10Depending on where you live, your neighbors recording audio may be illegal and you should confront them about it https://www.southerncaliforniadefenseblog.com/2018/04/do-rin...
Unlikely. Devices installed for security purposes cannot trigger wiretapping charges since there's no reasonable expectation of privacy in a public place and no intent to record confidential conversations in the first place. Either way, it's not a well written post. I'd shred it here but the comments below it already cover what I would have said.
It's not clear that a corridor inside an access controlled building is a public place.