Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: Home wireless free hotspot
From: tas0584 () gmail com
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 2010 17:36:14 +0000
The idea to have a second router makes sense. That's only if your not keen on sharing the existing WPA. If you wish to share you can and change the key later. If you go with a second router, also have a WPA for the second router as well. Else you are inviting lot of unwanted guest. What is the risk if you continue with the setup of two router without any further restrictions? Anyone in this case your neighbors who connect to the second router will not be able to play around much since the second router is secured and under your control. To ensure you connect to the second router and see what you can access. For netgear you also have options of static routes. Login to router and explore this option. Cheers TAS! Sent from BlackBerry® - Vodafone -----Original Message----- From: "Dimyan, Michael" <Michael.Dimyan () timewarner com> Date: Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:13:43 To: 'John Lightfoot'<jlightfoot () gmail com>; security-basics () securityfocus com<security-basics () securityfocus com> Subject: RE: Home wireless free hotspot Aside from the possibility that sharing your internet connection may be a violation of your ISP service agreement, the question I would ask is if you'd be liable for any potentially illegal activity that may take place on your connection. -----Original Message----- From: listbounce () securityfocus com [mailto:listbounce () securityfocus com] On Behalf Of John Lightfoot Sent: Friday, March 12, 2010 3:11 PM To: security-basics () securityfocus com Subject: Home wireless free hotspot Hello, I have a home wireless network that I'd like to make available to neighbors who need to borrow a connection from time to time. Consider it karmic repayment for the times I've had to borrow someone else's open connection. Of course, I'd like to do it securely, so I'm looking for some advice. My main network has a wireless router connected to the Internet, with a few wired connections to my home computers. The main router's wireless network is protected by WPA, access control via MAC address, etc. My thought is I would attach a second wireless router (Netgear) to a port off the main router and leave it unsecured, using a second subnet, and block any routing between the two subnets, other than straight out to the Internet, but I'm not sure the best way to do that. So, a few questions: If I set up a second router with a subnet "subservient" to my main router, presumably it has to get an IP address within the address space of the main network, but how can I limit access to that network to only my Internet interface? Would it make more sense for my secure network to be subservient to the main network, i.e. open up the main network and secure a secondary subnet off it? I also have a Secure Computing SG 300 Firewall/VPN appliance, could I configure that help keep the networks separate and my home network secure? It's got a lot of nice features, but I'm not sure it would help make my configuration more secure. This may be a very bad idea, so I'd also be happy to hear why that's so if it's true. Thanks for any advice. John Lightfoot ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Securing Apache Web Server with thawte Digital Certificate In this guide we examine the importance of Apache-SSL and who needs an SSL certificate. We look at how SSL works, how it benefits your company and how your customers can tell if a site is secure. You will find out how to test, purchase, install and use a thawte Digital Certificate on your Apache web server. Throughout, best practices for set-up are highlighted to help you ensure efficient ongoing management of your encryption keys and digital certificates. http://www.dinclinx.com/Redirect.aspx?36;4175;25;1371;0;5;946;e13b6be442f727d1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ================================================================= This message is the property of Time Warner Inc. and is intended only for the use of the addressee(s) and may be legally privileged and/or confidential. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, or the employee or agent responsible to deliver it to the intended recipient, he or she is hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, printing, forwarding, or any method of copying of this information, and/or the taking of any action in reliance on the information herein is strictly prohibited except by the original recipient or those to whom he or she intentionally distributes this message. 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Current thread:
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot, (continued)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot David Gillett (Mar 18)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot BECKY MACDONALD (Mar 19)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Doug Farre (Mar 18)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot Murda (Mar 19)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot Dimyan, Michael (Mar 16)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot John Lightfoot (Mar 16)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Jay Vlavianos (Mar 16)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot Channel, Lawrence F CTR USAF ACC ACC/A8ZX (Mar 16)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot Quark Group - Hilton Travis (Mar 22)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Adam Mooz (Mar 16)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot tas0584 (Mar 16)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot John Lightfoot (Mar 16)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Adam Mooz (Mar 16)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Todd Haverkos (Mar 16)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Jon Janego (Mar 16)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Shawn Merdinger (Mar 16)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Dale Stirling (Mar 17)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Shawn Merdinger (Mar 18)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot BECKY MACDONALD (Mar 19)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot ultrique (Mar 16)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Doug Farre (Mar 16)
- RE: Home wireless free hotspot Jay Vlavianos (Mar 17)
- Re: Home wireless free hotspot Doug Farre (Mar 16)