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I agree. But if I'm sharing my WiFi connection, a "security breach" can't be defined as "someone using my IP address" as I'm also sharing that willingly through
by ajasmin 14y ago
I agree. But if I'm sharing my WiFi connection, a "security breach" can't be defined as "someone using my IP address" as I'm also sharing that willingly through my NAT router.
Or, are you going to turn off the public WiFi and pretend there was a breach should you get into trouble?
- crististm 14y agoI mean, if I have to prove that there was a breach, I couldn't. The whole thing is "it's your network you go to jail". That's all they got. And it is not correct, because they can't prove that it was me or someone else, the same way I can't. But if the argument is only on network ownership, then I loose because now the burden of proof is on me and I can't prove anything.