Get a ace key HMC16461 made for gun safe.?

Answer 1

David- That's a pretty bad idea for a bunch of rsanoes. First, routers don't generally accept push updates- it's a fetch operation. And second, removing administrative choice from our electronics isn't a cause we need to further. Agreed. I like Steve's notion of a universally-agreed free WPA password as a start. It sounds like it'd be a lot of administrative overhead for most places, though- I doubt Starbucks can just flip a switch and have this happen. In fact, they can, and do. Like the company that administer's Panera's website access, the 3rd party company that administer's Starbuck's wifi (AT&T), they just run a script to push out anything they need to to every single router in their system. And then there's support! Free WiFi just works- but now Baristas will have to help troubleshoot users' connection problems? Barista's have been doing that already this would probably save them time as the most recent spate of Firesheep hijinks have inundated a lot of Starbucks'/Panera/WholeFoods employees to date. If companies like Starbucks and Panera dont start doing their part in fixing this issue, they could very easily find themselves in seperate and class-action lawsuits for NOT handling their Wifi affairs. [That's not from me; I heard that argument on This Week in Law on the TWiT Network] We as users of open WiFi can also assume responsibility for the security of our own data by using VPNs or tunnels to get out of the "hot spot."That only works when hotspots allow such activity and Panera's doesnt. You have to sign in through an shttp portal before you get to the internet at all. Once on the net, you could do what you suggest below, but you first must go through the portal, and they can see anything you do on that portal, until you get your VPN on. Although I might have missed something here on VPNs and how they work behind-the-scenes. My $20/month web host allows me to do a simple SSH proxy by issuing something like the following command in terminal:ssh -C -D 127.0.0.1:9090 I then use FoxyProxy to easily switch between when I'm using this proxy and when I just want to use the connection. When you are signing in through a portal you are not using your ISPs service.