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  2. Piggybacking (Internet access) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piggybacking_(Internet_access)

    Also known as tethering, one can interface to their phone either wirelessly using Bluetooth or Wi-Fi or wired via cable allowing access to the Internet anywhere there is a cell network signal. Many jurisdictions have been experimenting with statewide, province-wide, county-wide or municipal wireless network access.

  3. PRIVATE WiFi FAQs - AOL Help

    help.aol.com/articles/private-wifi-faqs

    6. The Checkout Order Confirmation screen will display containing your billing information and order summary. Click Get Started and follow the on-screen instructions to begin using your product. Additionally, an email from AOL Premium Subscription or one of our partners confirming your order will be sent to your email account.

  4. Private WiFi | 30-Day Free* Trial | AOL Products

    www.aol.com/products/security/private-wifi

    Help protect your online privacy with Private WiFi. Encrypts and anonymizes internet browsing on up to 10 devices. Try it free* now!

  5. Legality of piggybacking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legality_of_piggybacking

    Laws regarding "unauthorized access of a computer network" exist in many legal codes, though the wording and meaning differs from one to the next.However, the interpretation of terms like "access" and "authorization" is not clear, and there is no general agreement on whether piggybacking (intentional access of an open Wi-Fi network without harmful intent) falls under this classification. [1]

  6. Wi-Fi Protected Access - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi-Fi_Protected_Access

    These include design flaws in the Wi-Fi standard, affecting most devices, and programming errors in Wi-Fi products, making almost all Wi-Fi products vulnerable. The vulnerabilities impact all Wi-Fi security protocols, including WPA3 and WEP. Exploiting these flaws is complex but programming errors in Wi-Fi products are easier to exploit.

  7. A complete guide to internet security - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/a-complete-guide-to...

    To start, when browsing the internet, recognizing secure (and unsecured) connections is important. Look for URLs beginning with "https://" — the 's' stands for secure, indicating encryption.