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You may own the property, but you don't own the electromagnetic spectrum. The spectrum is a limited resource. It is managed by the government for the public g
by DannyB2 10y ago
You may own the property, but you don't own the electromagnetic spectrum. The spectrum is a limited resource. It is managed by the government for the public good.
Some spectrum is licensed. Some is for public use, such as WiFi, Bluetooth, baby monitors, and many other uses.
How would you like it if someone else on their own private property interfered with your use of WiFi on your property by sending you deauth packets?
I pay AT&T for my phone, including the use of it as a hotspot. AT&T paid handsomely to license the spectrum it uses to provide service to my phone. I'm sure they would not be happy if I am unable to use that service because I am maliciously blocked by someone interfering with my lawful use of WiFi spectrum on my own lawful hotspot, regardless of what property I am lawfully on, such as a hotel.