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Be cautious with WiFi Sense on Windows 10

Be cautious with WiFi Sense on Windows 10

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Linda
Member
149
12-30-2016, 01:47 AM
#21
Unless you opt to share access with a friend (and prefer not to expose yourself), but your friend does have access, then their contacts will receive permission. I don’t mind how the password is stored—there’s no foolproof encryption method. Anyone who thinks otherwise is overly cautious. Regarding the restriction on intranet access, if it relies on your password-protected router, it’s likely possible to reach the intranet through the same connection you’re using.
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Linda
12-30-2016, 01:47 AM #21

Unless you opt to share access with a friend (and prefer not to expose yourself), but your friend does have access, then their contacts will receive permission. I don’t mind how the password is stored—there’s no foolproof encryption method. Anyone who thinks otherwise is overly cautious. Regarding the restriction on intranet access, if it relies on your password-protected router, it’s likely possible to reach the intranet through the same connection you’re using.

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Flashice
Member
172
12-31-2016, 02:01 AM
#22
I understand! So sharing your Wi-Fi password can be risky if not handled carefully. He’ll need to take action to do it, and you should be mindful of his involvement. The default setting on WP 8.1 doesn’t automatically allow sharing without additional steps. While he could share it without using WiFi Sense—just by posting or messaging others—it might be less secure since people can access it easily without fully understanding the risks. It would be odd if he just knocked on your neighbor’s door to get the password. The better approach is for you to enter the password yourself, which prevents him from checking the sharing option without re-entering it.
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Flashice
12-31-2016, 02:01 AM #22

I understand! So sharing your Wi-Fi password can be risky if not handled carefully. He’ll need to take action to do it, and you should be mindful of his involvement. The default setting on WP 8.1 doesn’t automatically allow sharing without additional steps. While he could share it without using WiFi Sense—just by posting or messaging others—it might be less secure since people can access it easily without fully understanding the risks. It would be odd if he just knocked on your neighbor’s door to get the password. The better approach is for you to enter the password yourself, which prevents him from checking the sharing option without re-entering it.

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Spidercyber
Senior Member
673
01-03-2017, 06:48 AM
#23
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Spidercyber
01-03-2017, 06:48 AM #23

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TreeRex19
Member
194
01-04-2017, 05:32 AM
#24
When storing your Wi-Fi password securely, avoid sharing it openly. Entering it directly is riskier than leaving it visible. On Windows Phone, the password field is hidden by default. If you need to verify it, re-enter the password yourself—this prevents others from accessing your network without your knowledge.
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TreeRex19
01-04-2017, 05:32 AM #24

When storing your Wi-Fi password securely, avoid sharing it openly. Entering it directly is riskier than leaving it visible. On Windows Phone, the password field is hidden by default. If you need to verify it, re-enter the password yourself—this prevents others from accessing your network without your knowledge.

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