Best Wireless SSIDs You Have Seen? 684
Ant writes "Best SSIDs you have seen is the name of the new Broadband Reports' wireless security forum.
Funny ones listed that made me chuckle: WardriversOpenAP,
GET LOST,
HackedAP,
SecureAP (no WEP/WPA), TOP_SECRET, HPD-FieldOffice,
MiddleEarth, HoneyPot, mine, and people's full/last name." I think naming your network 'Default' or 'Linksys' should be a crime ;)
In a local coffee shop... (Score:4, Interesting)
I informed the business owner that it needed to the secured, and he said his ISP had called and asked him about an "open access point - whatever that is". I sighed and left.
Strange ones I've seen (Score:4, Interesting)
I just hope he doesn't get mad at me when he gets hacked and someone starts downloading child porn and The Anarchist's Cookbook using his broadband connection.
What (Score:3, Interesting)
Seriously?
NEWSFLASH: SOMEONE WHO PLAYS EVERQUEST DOESN'T KNOW WHICH CASE TO CHOOSE [ezboard.com]
The best (Score:3, Interesting)
Well even though mine is cloaked... (Score:5, Interesting)
Sorry... (Score:4, Interesting)
Search for SSID Names at WiFiMaps.com (Score:4, Interesting)
hellostumbler - Framingham, MA
buyclamsonline.com - Pittsburgh, PA
Re:Strange ones I've seen (Score:3, Interesting)
someone starts downloading child porn and The Anarchist's Cookbook
Why are these two even in the same sentence? The Anarchist's Cookbook is legal to peruse and distribute. Most of the things you can learn from it can be used for shady purposes, but the information is still protected by the first ammendment...
Discussion of how to copy DVDs, however...
Re:Address (Score:3, Interesting)
Of course, then you have to come up with a decent DNS name. Mine is `gaga', because it was all I can hear due to the nice heavy masonry walls of these traditional blocks.
Re:Why I'm A Bastard (Score:4, Interesting)
Re:Why I'm A Bastard (Score:3, Interesting)
WarTraining is c00l (Score:5, Interesting)
It was also common to use what looked like a business name or the a person's first name ("lisa") as the SSID. Some AP's had random alphanumerics or what was obviously an attempt at a password for the SSID.
I also did a very basic analysis of some of the interesting things I discovered, such as...
The sample size for this was about 250 AP's during the outbound trip. On the return trip I ran NetStumbler for a lerger portion of the ride and recorded over 1000 AP's (some of which were duplicates of course) but I haven't taken the time to anlyze this larger data set yet.
I didn't try to connect to any of the AP's... most of them would come and go within a few seconds anyway. :)
How about... (Score:2, Interesting)
Someone's street address (Score:3, Interesting)
Re:My neighborhood (Score:1, Interesting)
Now I have access to port forwarding, etc. Also, sometimes when the connection isn't working, I'll restart the router for them... As far as I'm concerned, I'm helping them out!
Anyway, speaking of interesting SSIDs, this router I've pirated is called "SkullDuggery"!
Re:I laughed my ass off at this one: (Score:2, Interesting)