hands-on You're at a place you've been before and your Windows laptop immediately remembers the SSID and password for the Wi-Fi network, logging you on automatically ...

Some people write their Wi-Fi password on the bottom of their home router. While that password is safe, it's hard to remember. You don't need to write down your Wi-Fi ...

College students do it. Coffee shop customers do it too. Your neighbor in Apartment 3C is probably doing it right now.Many computer users search for an available wireless network to tap into -- ...

Whether you use an iPhone or an Android, it's easy to share your Wi-Fi so guests don't have to type in the password.

To change your Wi-Fi password and name to increase your network security, you need the router's IP address to access the ...

Did you know that you could create and use a QR code to better facilitate using stronger security on your wireless network? A QR code is not in and of itself more secure than manually typing in a ...

Wi-Fi contains one glaring flaw: it's vulnerable to hacking. The range of connectivity means people down the hall or across the street can access your network. Even if it's secured with a password, ...

We've all been there: You need fast internet and can see a Wi-Fi network with a strong signal listed on your device, but there's a lock icon next to the network name ...

A vulnerability in LiveBox ADSL modems from Orange allows an attacker to retrieve their SSID and WiFi password in plaintext by simply sending a request over the internet. Honeypot systems at Bad ...