> "Coffee shop Wi-Fi" seems like less of a threat each year. AFAIK WPA 3 means you get an ephemeral encryption key when you connect. Encrypted to the router, w

> "Coffee shop Wi-Fi" seems like less of a threat each year. AFAIK WPA 3 means you get an ephemeral encryption key when you connect. Encrypted to the router, which is managed by the "Coffee shop". If you talk about encryption, it is important to consider the scope of it. > Who is crab nowadays? Is he still a threat? Do we still need TLS even with WPA 3? WPA 3 and TLS are not solving the same problem.