My wireless g network seemed to have pretty low range (get 1 or 2 bars at the
extremities of the house) and the neighbours are older more responsible looking
people who would be very unlikely hackers but now you've mentioned it I realise
I didn't consider the possibility of someone accessing my
Thanks for the replies Rob and Ronda. I feel much safer now. I usually use
WPA2 for my wireless but a while ago I did some experiments with no password
for a couple of days. I don't think I logged in during that time but maybe I'm
mistaken. I changed all my passwords and I always use PayPal
On 21/02/2012, at 9:20 AM, Dark1 wrote:
I usually use WPA2 for my wireless but a while ago I did some experiments
with no password for a couple of days.
Oh Ruben,
I can’t believe you would do something like this…. Open Wireless Network is
just asking for trouble.
I certainly hope you have
On 21/02/2012, at 9:20 AM, Dark1 wrote:
I usually use WPA2 for my wireless but a while ago I did some experiments
with no password for a couple of days.
Oh Ruben,
I can’t believe you would do something like this…. Open Wireless Network is
just asking for trouble.
I certainly hope you have
Morning,
Keyloggers cannot be installed on machine without local access within OS X.
Simple thing like specifying a Keychains password instead of using login
password.
Preferences security require admin authorisation to change with lock icon.
Sharing uncheck Remote Login and management.
These
Just yesterday my WoW account was hacked. This isn't really something that
bothers me since I haven't played in ages but I am concerned about how it was
hacked because I want to know if my bank account might be at risk from online
shopping/banking.
I consider myself to be reasonably tech
Hi Ruben,
Are you using a Wireless Network with WPA2 Security?
A lot of WoW accounts have been hacked in the past from people using Open Wi-Fi
Networks.
Check your System Preferences Security - General that you have selected
“Automatically update safe downloads list”.
Checking this box in the
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