Quote:
Originally Posted by D
I can go into my apartment, scan for network connections, and find a half-dozen connects at any given time - at least half of which are not secured.
Does that mean I have the right to log onto one of those connects, and start running every bandwidth-heavy application I can think of?
I don't think it does. I don't think any sensible adult would think so, either.
And I also think that my personal rights and liberties in my own residence would be greater than in a public location.
So, if I shouldn't do it at home - what justifies doing it in public?
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If you have a store with a sign that says OPEN and an UNLOCKED door during hours when you are CLOSED will you have someone arrested for walking in?
Why have someone arrested when you have an OPEN wireless network that DOESN'T require a password or an agreement to a TOS?