3 ms·
If you set up your network using radius, this becomes a non-issue radius is not horribly hard to set up either - its also not automatic, the user has to choose
by Aloha 11y ago
If you set up your network using radius, this becomes a non-issue radius is not horribly hard to set up either - its also not automatic, the user has to choose to share the wifi password - which they could do anyhow, as you've given it to them to connect.
https://www.windowsphone.com/en-gb/how-to/wp8/connectivity/wi-fi-sense-faq https://www.windowsphone.com/en-gb/how-to/wp8/connectivity/w... - Section: "I'm concerned about sharing WiFi networks. Can you tell me a little more?"
- UnoriginalGuy 11y agoWhen home networking equipment start shipping with RADIUS servers you might have a point, but right now all they can do is forward RADIUS authentication requests to your RADIUS authentication server. RouterOS ships with one. But RouterOS/Mikrotik offers some pretty incredible functionality at a sub-$35 price point. It is very atypical of anything (even in the SMB space). However RouterOS isn't a "consumer" system by design. In fact you better have solid network knowledge or you'll struggle even as a power user.
- zyxley 11y agoRadius?
- burnte 11y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RADIUS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RADIUS
- keeperofdakeys 11y agoRadius is an authentication protocol that is quite widely used, including in WPA-Enterpise. Here there is no fixed password, but a system that allows multiple users with separate passwords. By using WPA-Enterprise, this wifi sense feature will likely do nothing.