Security Basics mailing list archives
Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking
From: "Greg" <pchandyman () ozemail com au>
Date: Thu, 10 Mar 2005 23:51:45 +1100
I am attempting to increase my income from the business without putting myself in legal harm's way. I have done a quick drive-by and noted around 20 or 30 open AP wi-fi setups around and I would like to present myself as the person who can fix them (and yes, I can) without them immediately thinking I am attempting to do the wrong thing somehow. So what I would like to ask everybody who has done this is how you did it and kept out of trouble. Any help appreciated. Greg.
Current thread:
- Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Greg (Mar 10)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Bennett Todd (Mar 10)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Alvin Oga (Mar 11)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Kinnell (Mar 11)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- RE: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Pat Smith (Mar 10)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Steve (Mar 11)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking neo (Mar 11)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Alvin Oga (Mar 14)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Greg (Mar 16)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Kinnell (Mar 17)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Steve (Mar 11)
- Re: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Bennett Todd (Mar 10)
- RE: Telling prospective wi-fi customers they are open to hacking Andrew Shore (Mar 11)
