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From: mlists at arhont.com (Konstantin V. Gavrilenko) Subject: Wi-fi. Approaching customers Would guess so, but this would be easily overtaken by using directional antenna / amplifier :) to add my 0.1 GBP, we have written to NHS in UK on one occasion couple of years ago, warning them on them having open wireless link. The response was somewhat ridiculous that they employ CCNA, so they have nothing to worry about. We left it there... Until last December, when this wireless link was shown to the reporter from Sunday Times, who mentioned it in the article http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2087-1409124,00.html The response from NHS was ridiculous again, that they do not use the link, also you can see OSPF updates flying around ;) Some people never learn. -- Respectfully, Konstantin V. Gavrilenko Arhont Ltd - Information Security web: http://www.arhont.com http://www.wi-foo.com e-mail: k.gavrilenko@...ont.com tel: +44 (0) 870 44 31337 fax: +44 (0) 117 969 0141 PGP: Key ID - 0x4F3608F7 PGP: Server - keyserver.pgp.com KF (Lists) wrote: > hrmm... is that based on signal strength or something? > -KF > > Ryan Sumida wrote: > >> >> As a side note.. >> >> Newbury Networks has a product called WiFi Watchdog that can >> allow/deny access based on physical location. As an example, it can >> be configured where anyone outside the building walls can not connect >> to the network but once they move inside the building they are allowed >> access. Sounds like black magic but it works (a rep came down and >> showed us a demo yesterday) and can help manage who gets on an open >> WiFi network like Matthew's. >>
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