I'm working on an article in which I want to talk to folks whose home or office networks have been listed in a wardriving/stumbling database publicly on the Internet and see what their reaction is. I'll obviously not be playing the shock journalist: I'll give them advice about how to secure their networks (Wi-Fi side and individual machines with firewalls) if they want it or are concerned.
But I can't seem to find any of the stumbling databases active -- looks like they've been taken offline or are only showing parts of maps. Have these ideas of assembling stumblage been lost or am I just a bad Googler? Thanks for any pointers, folks. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Glenn Fleishman, Unsolicited Pundit: read my work at http://glennf.com Senior editor of JiWire, your guide to Wi-Fi - http://www.jiwire.com/ Macintosh columnist, The Seattle Times http://seattletimes.com/ptech/ Contributing editor, News, InfoWorld magazine http://www.infoworld.com Contributing editor, TidBITS, -the- Mac newsletter http://tidbits.com Read daily wireless networking industry news at http://wifinetnews.com -- general wireless list, a bawug thing <http://www.bawug.org/> [un]subscribe: http://lists.bawug.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
