technology:wi-fi

Wi-fi is outdated and makes users vulnerable to data capture. Why do we still depend on it ?
▻https://reallifemag.com/silent-shout

Is the data that flows across the internet liquid, like a stream ? Or is it more like a superhighway, but with surfers ? The hackneyed similes we use to make sense of our lives online obscure as much as they reveal. This is partly a problem of form. The invisible networks that govern our digital “traffic” — a cross of fiber-optics, copper cables, and electromagnetic frequencies — do not lend themselves easily to the imagination. Most of us are familiar with the extent to which we are tracked (...)

#smartphone #WiFi #hacking #marketing

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#wifi Cracking
▻https://hackernoon.com/wifi-cracking-48ad5594ba60?source=rss----3a8144eabfe3---4

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Noted that cracking into a network that is not yours or you do not have permission to is illegal. All of the networks in the follow article were owned by myself or agreed with the network administrator that these brute force attacks were going to be attempted.Successful crackGeneral IdeaHacking into Networks has a long history. Ever since the advent of the wireless networking, and obvious challenge is securing pieces of data over this non visible network. There have been various attempts at securing this phenom. These security attempts come in a few flavors called:Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP)Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA)Wi-Fi Protected Access II (WPA2)All of these methods have proven secure for a periods of time but have been cracked — either due to a actual security flaw, implementation (...)

#cybersecurity #wifi-cracking #hacking #exploit

Do We Write Differently on a Screen? | The New Yorker
▻https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/do-we-write-differently-on-a-screen

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But, before that, I published my first short novel, “Tongues of Flame.” I continued to write fiction by hand and then type it up. But, at least, once it was typed, you could edit on a screen. What a difference that was! What an invitation to obsession! Hitherto, there was a limit to how many corrections you could make by hand. There was only so much space on the paper. It was discouraging—typing something out time after time, to make more and more corrections. You learned to be satisfied with what you had. Now you could go on changing things forever. I learned how important it was to keep a copy of what I had written first, so as to remember what I had meant in the beginning. Sometimes it turned out to be better than the endlessly edited version.

We had personal computers at this point, but I still wrote fiction by hand. The mental space feels different when you work with paper. It is quieter. A momentum builds up, a spell between page and hand and eye. I like to use a nice pen and see the page slowly fill. But, for newspaper articles and translations, I now worked straight onto the computer. Which was more frenetic, nervy. The writing was definitely different. But more playful, too. You could move things around. You could experiment so easily. I am glad the computer wasn’t available when I started writing. I might have been overwhelmed by the possibilities. But once you know what you’re doing, the facility of the computer is wonderful.

Then e-mail arrived and changed everything. First, you would only hook the computer up through your landline phone a couple of times a day, as if there were a special moment to send and receive mail. Then came the permanent connection. Finally, the wireless, and, of course, the Internet. In the space of perhaps ten years, you passed from waiting literally months for a decision on something that you’d written, or simply for a reaction from a friend or an agent, to expecting a reaction immediately. Whereas in the past you checked your in-box once a day, now you checked every five minutes.

And now you could write an article for The Guardian or the New York Times as easily as you could write it for L’Arena di Verona. Write it and expect a response in hours. In minutes. You write the first chapter of a book and send it at once to four or five friends. Hoping they’d read it at once. It’s impossible to exaggerate how exciting this was, at first, and how harmful to the spirit. You, everybody, are suddenly incredibly needy of immediate feedback. A few more years and you were publishing regularly online for The New York Review of Books. And, hours after publication, you could know how many people were reading the piece. Is it a success? Shall I follow up with something similar?

While you sit at your computer now, the world seethes behind the letters as they appear on the screen. You can toggle to a football match, a parliamentary debate, a tsunami. A beep tells you that an e-mail has arrived. WhatsApp flashes on the screen. Interruption is constant but also desired. Or at least you’re conflicted about it. You realize that the people reading what you have written will also be interrupted. They are also sitting at screens, with smartphones in their pockets. They won’t be able to deal with long sentences, extended metaphors. They won’t be drawn into the enchantment of the text. So should you change the way you write accordingly? Have you already changed, unwittingly?

Or should you step back? Time to leave your computer and phone in one room, perhaps, and go and work silently on paper in another. To turn off the Wi-Fi for eight hours. Just as you once learned not to drink everything in the hotel minibar, not to eat too much at free buffets, now you have to cut down on communication. You have learned how compulsive you are, how fragile your identity, how important it is to cultivate a little distance. And your only hope is that others have learned the same lesson. Otherwise, your profession, as least as you thought of it, is finished.

Tim Parks, a novelist and essayist, is the author of “The Novel: A Survival Skill” and “Where I’m Reading From: The Changing World of Books.”

#Ecriture #Ordinateur #Edition

A hacker intercepted your WiFi traffic, stole your contacts, passwords, & financial data. Here’s how
▻https://hackernoon.com/a-hacker-intercepted-your-wifi-traffic-stole-your-contacts-passwords-fin

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A hacker intercepted your Wi-Fi traffic and stole your contacts, passwords, and financial data. Here’s how.IntroductionAs the holiday season was in full swing, a hacker sporting a hoodie, sitting in a car with antennae on the dashboard and a computer on his lap, sat in a parking lot outside a popular cafe chain. Passersby, busied and high on holiday cheer, buzzed in and out and sometimes even stayed for a while.As he watched Wi-Fi traffic for several hours, nobody called the police or even seemed to notice. People accessed websites like Netflix and Google insecurely over HTTP, revealed all of their browsing activities, made phone calls revealing phone numbers, and sent plenty of unencrypted traffic available for him to intercept or modify at will to carry out phishing or vishing attacks. (...)

#cybersecurity #security #hackernoon-top-story #wifi-hacker #hacked-on-wifi

Comment bien choisir sa carte #Wi-Fi pour #pfSense ?
La réponse ici : ▻https://www.provya.net/?d=2018/11/22/14/24/40-pfsense-comment-bien-choisir-sa-carte-wi-fi

Are New York’s Free LinkNYC Internet Kiosks Tracking Your Movements ?
▻https://theintercept.com/2018/09/08/linknyc-free-wifi-kiosks

LinkNYC kiosks have become a familiar eyesore to New Yorkers. Over 1,600 of these towering, nine-and-a-half-foot monoliths — their double-sided screens festooned with ads and fun facts — have been installed across the city since early 2016. Mayor Bill de Blasio has celebrated their ability to provide “the fastest and largest municipal Wi-Fi network in the world” as “a critical step toward a more equal, open, and connected city for every New Yorker, in every borough.” Anyone can use the kiosks’ (...)

#WiFi #géolocalisation #ACLU #EFF #LinkNYC #rethinklink.nyc

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Comment mieux protéger son réseau Wi-Fi ?
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/articles/proteger-reseau-wifi-routeur-box,1-68120.html#xtor=RSS-5

Sans le couper, bien sur.

▻https://img.purch.com/rc/120x90/aHR0cDovL21lZGlhLmJlc3RvZm1pY3JvLmNvbS9YL0gvNzg2NTgxL29yaWdpbmFsL0JveC1yb

5 Online Life Hacks to Help You Unwind
▻https://hackernoon.com/5-online-life-hacks-to-help-you-unwind-9d7a9aaa13b1?source=rss----3a8144

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Life can be rough, which means you need to kick back and take a load off from time to time if you want to keep your sanity. But instead of unplugging, you can use the tools of the trade to get yourself into a calmer and more relaxed state. These 5 online life hacks will help you leverage the newest and best technologies so that you can unwind in style.Provide Self-Service WiFi to Guests with QR Code-Based QifiWant to have friends over for a good old-fashioned hangout but don’t want to have to configure every single mobile device they bring with them? Get your guests on your Wi-Fi without lifting a finger with a custom-made QR code that your guests can scan to receive your SSID and key information themselves.Using a site like Qifi makes it both safe and easy to generate QR codes for (...)

#online-life-hacks #qr-code #free-wifi #lifehacks #help-you-unwind

Hotel Aviation Brussels - Welcome
▻https://www.aviation-hotel.com/en

Hotel Aviation is located in Anderlecht, a 6-minute walk from Brussels-South Train Station with the Eurostar and Thalys terminals. Free Wi-Fi access is available. The Manneken Pis Statue is 1 km away.

At Hotel Aviation, you can start the day with a freshly prepared breakfast. Lunch time or evening, you can eat in our restaurant “Brasserie l’Escale”.

Brussels Airport is 17 km away. Brussels-Central Train Station and the Grand Place are within 2 km. The well-known Atomium is a 19-minute drive.

#Belgique #Bruxelles #hôtel

Working Anywhere, Working Everywhere
▻https://hackernoon.com/working-anywhere-working-everywhere-adf365fe13b5?source=rss----3a8144eab

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1024/1*NezBc1Bds-QpGPYtTYoeUQ.jpeg

Finding flow at work even while always on the move.In 1971, Programmer Ray Tomlinson pinged the first email from his computer to an adjacent one in his Cambridge Massachusetts lab. Two years later, Motorola employee Martin Cooper called New Jersey from Manhattan on the first mobile phone. Work has never been the same since then.When Jerusalem became the first Wi-Fi enabled city in 2004 — the lofty idea of working from anywhere with a reliable web connection became real. We’re all mobile workers now. OK, so maybe just a portion of the planet’s 5.1 billion mobile users are. The point is that there’s lots of us. We punch words out on paper thin laptops from swanky Toronto coffee shops to meet deadlines for clients in Tokyo. We push pixels or polish code in our Medellin makerspaces for remote (...)

#life-hacking #future-of-work #remote-working #future #productivity

Le WPA3 finalisé : une sécurité toute neuve pour son Wi-Fi
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/articles/wpa3-wi-fi-reseau-securite,1-66425.html#xtor=RSS-5

La fin du WPA2 est proche.

▻https://img.purch.com/rc/120x90/aHR0cDovL21lZGlhLmJlc3RvZm1pY3JvLmNvbS9NL0UvNzQyMTE4L29yaWdpbmFsLzAwNjAxM

Transfer Files from PC to PC Over Your Local Network
▻https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2018/05/transfer-files-ubuntu-windows-wifi-network

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Looking for a simple file sharing app to transfer files from PC to PC using Wi-Fi? If so, we’ve got you covered. LAN Share is free, open-source and cross-platform tool that enables you to quickly send files between computers that run Windows and/or Ubuntu Linux. File transfers happens direct, PC to PC, over your local network or […] This post, Transfer Files from PC to PC Over Your Local Network, was written by Joey Sneddon and first appeared on OMG! Ubuntu!.

Débits de folie sur ces nouvelles bornes Wi-Fi gratuites de Londres !
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/articles/londres-inlinkuk-bt-borne-wifi-debit,1-67611.html#xtor=RSS-5

La ville du futur

▻https://img.purch.com/rc/120x90/aHR0cDovL21lZGlhLmJlc3RvZm1pY3JvLmNvbS9SL0IvNzczMzk5L29yaWdpbmFsL0lNRy0yM

Wireless 2.0 — Integrated Networks on the #blockchain.
▻https://hackernoon.com/wireless-2-0-integrated-networks-on-the-blockchain-caa09a61913b?source=r

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/698/1*SxcXKov64S8MXgwtycWHnQ.jpeg

How Orbis implements Wireless mesh network technologyWireless mesh networks, an emerging #technology, may bring the dream of a seamlessly connected world into reality.You would be forgiven for thinking that wireless mesh networking is just another marketing bullet point for new Wi-Fi routers, a phrase coined to drive up prices without delivering benefits.But we can avoid being cynical for once: mesh technology does deliver a significant benefit over the regular old Wi-Fi routers we’ve bought in years past and that remain on the market.Mesh networks are resilient, self-configuring, and efficient. You don’t need to mess with them after often minimal work required to set them up, and they provide arguably the best and highest throughput you can achieve in your home. These advantages have led (...)

#ico #integrated-networks #bitcoin

Wi-Fi security overhaul coming with WPA3
▻https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2018/01/10/wi-fi-security-overhaul-coming-with-wpa3

Nearly 14 years after it ratified the Wireless Protected Access 2 (WPA2), the Wi-Fi Alliance has given the world a peek at what might be coming next for wireless security.

▻http://sophosnews.files.wordpress.com/2018/01/untitled-design-47.jpg?w=170&h=90&crop=1

Z370N Wi-Fi : première carte mère gaming Z370 mini-ITX de Gigabyte
▻http://www.tomshardware.fr/articles/z370n-wi-fi-carte-mere-gigabyte,1-65808.html#xtor=RSS-100

http://media.bestofmicro.com/I/E/723830/gallery/2017092910455603_big_rc_120x90.jpg

Des petits PC gaming aux grosses performances.

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5 facts about Hedy Lamarr, star, inventor, wartime code maker
▻https://massivesci.com/articles/hedy-lamarr-inventor-world-war-movie-star-frequency

“Any girl can be glamorous. All you have to do is stand still and look stupid”

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Amazon Key is a new service that lets couriers unlock your front door - The Verge
▻https://www.theverge.com/2017/10/25/16538834/amazon-key-in-home-delivery-unlock-door-prime-cloud-cam-smart-lock

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The service is called Amazon Key, and it relies on a Amazon’s new Cloud Cam and compatible smart lock. The camera is the hub, connected to the internet via your home Wi-Fi. The camera talks to the lock over Zigbee, a wireless protocol utilized by many smart home devices.

When a courier arrives with a package for in-home delivery, they scan the barcode, sending a request to Amazon’s cloud. If everything checks out, the cloud grants permission by sending a message back to the camera, which starts recording. The courier then gets a prompt on their app, swipes the screen, and voilà, your door unlocks. They drop off the package, relock the door with another swipe, and are on their way. The customer will get a notification that their delivery has arrived, along with a short video showing the drop-off to confirm everything was done properly.

All this raises a big question, however: will Prime customers trust Amazon to monitor their homes around the clock, and to know when it’s okay to unlock their doors for a stranger? And will the benefit of having your packages delivered quickly and securely outweigh any concerns about privacy and security customers might have?

Le projet est vraiment énorme, et va bien au delà de la livraison de produits Amazon. Encore une fois, la question de la dualité plateformes/confiance est au coeur de ce développement, qui pourrait avoir des conséquences sociales énormes sur la notion même de vie privée, de lieux personnels. Tout devient fux, et surtout flux commercial.

Amazon knows that it’s asking a lot of consumers with its new Key service. You have to really trust a company to let it record what’s going on inside your home at all times, and even more to unlock your door for strangers. So it tries to make sure the process is minimally invasive and totally transparent. Customers will get a notification the morning of a delivery, with a window of time when they should expect Amazon to arrive. They will get another notification when the delivery van shows up. That means you can start watching a live stream of the delivery on your camera if you want to keep an eye on things.

Even if you choose in-home delivery, couriers are instructed to ring the bell or knock on the door first. That’s meant to let people inside know someone is entering, and also give the delivery person a chance to check for potential hazards like angry dogs. Couriers are instructed to open the door as little as possible, slide the packages in, and not enter the home if possible.

While Amazon isn’t going to allow any third-party delivery services to get inside your house with Key (at least not at launch), the company is hoping that you’ll use Key when ordering stuff like dog walking or kitchen cleaning from its Amazon Home Services division. In the coming months, it says Key will be integrated with over 1,200 service providers across 60 professions. You’ll log on to the website or app of a service like Rover.com or Merry Maids, and there will be a button offering the option for in-home service through Amazon Key.

While Amazon’s foray into smartphones flopped, it staged a coup with the introduction of Alexa, vaulting to the front of the pack when it comes to smart home gadgets. Alexa was the star of the show at CES for the past two years, finding its way into a wide range of products. Amazon has been aggressively pushing out more Alexa devices this year, everything from wardrobe assistants to alarm clocks. The Amazon Look is probably its most daring product; a camera that’s meant to live in your closet and watch you change clothes requires a very high level of trust. But so far, Amazon has limited access to this device, which is still available for purchase by invitation only.

That makes Amazon Key a crucial stepping stone in Amazon’s quest to manage your home life and integrate itself into your daily routine. Prime customers, of which there are now an estimated 85 million, may sign up for the service because they’re interested in the convenience and security of having their deliveries left inside their homes. But in the process, they would be positioning Amazon to know a lot more about their lives and habits, like when they leave the house in the morning, how often they go on vacation, and when they get back from work at night.

#Confiance #Commerce_électronique #Domotique #plateformes #vie_privée #surveillance

Microsoft already published a KRACK fix, Apple and Google are working on it | TechCrunch
▻https://techcrunch.com/2017/10/17/microsoft-already-published-a-krack-fix-apple-and-google-are-working-on-

https://www.informacija.rs/thumbs/v2_4043_wi-fi.jpg

So it means that you can already fix the KRACK vulnerability by downloading the beta versions of macOS, iOS, tvOS and watchOS. Otherwise, Apple is going to release macOS 10.13.1 and iOS 11.1 in the coming weeks with other bug fixes, new emojis and more.

Wi-Fi Devices Vulnerable to KRACK Attacks: Your 10-Point Cheatsheet | NDTV Gadgets360.com
▻http://gadgets.ndtv.com/mobiles/features/wi-fi-devices-krack-attacks-wpa2-what-is-krack-1763661

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10.
Phones that have been abandoned by their manufacturers or other products (like smart home devices) that rarely receive an update may remain vulnerable forever .

#WLAN #WIFI #sécurité

Guide : comment améliorer la qualité de son réseau Wi-Fi ?
▻http://www.tomshardware.fr/articles/guide-ameliorer-wifi,1-65668.html#xtor=RSS-100

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Pour du sans fil bien ficelé !

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Internet, we have a problem: Wi-Fi WPA2 security probably broken through key re-installation attack

Two Belgian researchers, Mathy Vanhoef of KU Leuven and Frank Piessens of imec-DistriNet, are confident they really have done serious damage to WPA2.

Their paper “Key Reinstallation Attacks: Forcing Nonce Reuse in WPA2” will be formally presented on November 1st at the ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security.

▻https://www.modmy.com/wi-fi-wpa2-security-has-been-krack-ed

The vulnerability, called KRACK (Key Reinstallation AttaCK), is found within the 4-way handshake process which takes place when a device attempts to connect to a wireless network. This process involves generating unique single-use numbers to secure the connection between the device and the wireless access point. As it turns out, under certain reproducible conditions, such a number (called a nonce) can be reused, which may significantly weaken the encryption for traffic between Wi-Fi access points and devices connecting to them.

►https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/10/16/wpa2_inscure_krackattack

The CVE (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures) numbers for Krack Attack have been reserved. They are CVE-2017-13077, CVE-2017-13078, CVE-2017-13079, CVE-2017-13080, CVE-2017-13081, CVE-2017-13082, CVE-2017-13084, CVE-2017-13086, CVE-2017-13087, and CVE-2017-13088

►https://www.i4u.com/2017/10/124939/wi-fi-wpa2-security-broken

The researchers published last year a paper titled “Predicting, Decrypting, and Abusing WPA2/802.11 Group Keys.” The core problem for that security problem of Wi-Fi was the 802.11 random number generator allowing predicting its output including the group key. The paper shows how a downgrade-style attack against the 4-way handshake works. The researchers also propose the solution to fix the vulnerability with the random number generator based on randomness extracted from the wireless channel.

►https://www.alexhudson.com/2017/10/15/wpa2-broken-krack-now

Lots of us have old routers at home, which have no chance of a firmware upgrade, and lots of WiFi equipment that may well not get a protocol upgrade if one is required. Right now, it sounds like all this stuff is going to be worthless from the perspective of encryption.

#WPA2

Turning Off Wi-Fi and Bluetooth in iOS 11’s Control Center Doesn’t Actually Turn Off Wi-Fi or Bluetooth - Motherboard
▻https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/evpz7a/turn-off-wi-fi-and-bluetooth-apple-ios-11

https://video-images.vice.com/articles/59c29e247bda5c2fd26683e4/lede/1505927119320-4F984C73-1712-4F06-9C9F-9C2A7623D64B.jpeg?crop=1xw:0.749xh;0xw,0.1637xh&resize=1200:*

To be clear, and to be fair, this behavior is exactly what Apple wants. In its own documentation, the company says that “in iOS 11 and later, when you toggle the Wi-Fi or Bluetooth buttons in Control Center, your device will immediately disconnect from Wi-Fi and Bluetooth accessories. Both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth will continue to be available.” That is because Apple wants the iPhone to be able to continue using AirDrop, AirPlay, Apple Pencil, Apple Watch, Location Services, and other features, according to the documentation.

Il faudra bien un jour que j’écrive ce papier sur l’imossibilité d’éteindre la nouvelle collection d’outls électronique dont nous disposons. Sur la plupart des appareils, il n’y a plus de bouton de marche/arrêt.
Les machines ont décidé de fonctionner toujours, et nous devons les suivre. Devenons-nous les jouets des machines ?

#On_Off #Always_on #autonomie

Your future sex robot could be hacked and programmed to murder you – BGR
►http://bgr.com/2017/09/11/sex-robot-hack-security-cyborg

https://boygeniusreport.files.wordpress.com/2017/09/screen-shot-2017-09-11-at-2-54-17-pm.png

It’s the year 2097. There you are enjoying the 84th season of House of Cards on your Wi-Fi enabled neural implant when your significant other walks into the room. Sure, she isn’t human, but she sure looks like it, and she has that look in her eye that tells you that she wants to get a little freaky. You float to the bedroom on your hoverboard and are beginning to disrobe when — BOOM — she strangles you to death with her cold robot hands. Your sex robot was hacked and now you’re dead. Welcome to the future.

#Robots #sexe #Hacking

Petite mort.

Your future sex robot could be hacked and programmed to murder you
►http://bgr.com/2017/09/11/sex-robot-hack-security-cyborg
▻https://boygeniusreport.files.wordpress.com/2017/09/screen-shot-2017-09-11-at-2-54-17-pm.png?w=782

It’s the year 2097. There you are enjoying the 84th season of House of Cards on your Wi-Fi enabled neural implant when your significant other walks into the room. Sure, she isn’t human, but she sure looks like it, and she has that look in her eye that tells you that she wants to get a little freaky. You float to the bedroom on your hoverboard and are beginning to disrobe when — BOOM — she strangles you to death with her cold robot hands. Your sex robot was hacked and now you’re dead. Welcome to the future.

RT-AC86U : premier routeur Asus AC2900 pour gamers
▻http://www.tomshardware.fr/articles/rt-ac86u-asus-routeur-ac2900,1-65199.html#xtor=RSS-100

http://media.bestofmicro.com/F/4/706864/gallery/1wPZCTZgtp5TBbfg_setting_000_1_90_end_1000_rc_120x90.jpg

Le Wi-Fi AC2900 pour tous.

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