...about me warning a client to keep her wireless access point in a physically secure area (it was in an "open" office), because it had security information printed on it (including the Wi-Fi Protected Setup PIN number)
, not to mention that someone could come and press the button for this function and connect.
As I said elsewhere, the biggest giveaway with any wireless network was the security information (including the Wi-Fi Protected Setup PIN number) printed on the unit, along with the same PIN number in the setup menus - apparently none of the ISP-issued wireless routers have a lock enabled on the configuration settings, even though they have wireless security enabled, and the passphrase is often a poor choice, which is often a 10 or 8 digit numeric or hexadecimal number that is easy to brute force
.

As I said elsewhere, the biggest giveaway with any wireless network was the security information (including the Wi-Fi Protected Setup PIN number) printed on the unit, along with the same PIN number in the setup menus - apparently none of the ISP-issued wireless routers have a lock enabled on the configuration settings, even though they have wireless security enabled, and the passphrase is often a poor choice, which is often a 10 or 8 digit numeric or hexadecimal number that is easy to brute force
