|
Open Public Wi-Fi
Convenient but insecure, open Wi-Fi in coffee shops, airports, and hotels is vulnerable to eavesdropping and attacks.
|
Sharing Networks with Weak Passwords
Sharing networks with friends using weak passwords compromises network security.
|
|
Fake or Rogue Hotspots
Cybercriminals create rogue Wi-Fi hotspots with deceptive names, tricking users into connecting for data interceptions or malicious activities.
|
Network Spoofing
Attackers impersonate legitimate Wi-Fi networks, tricking users into connecting to an insecure network.
|
|
Unsecured Home Networks
Weakly protected home Wi-Fi networks with default credentials or weak encryption make unauthorized access easy.
|
Unprotected Mobile Hotspots
Insecurely configured mobile hotspots can be attractive targets for hackers.
|
|
Unauthorized Access Points
Weakly protected home Wi-Fi networks with default credentials or weak encryption make unauthorized access easy.
|
Guest Networks
Improperly configured guest networks in businesses or homes can become entry points for attackers.
|
|
Ad Hoc Networks
User-created ad hoc networks can be insecure if incorrectly configured, exposing devices to risks.
|
Non-Password Protected Networks
Networks without password protection allow anyone within range to connect.
|