more fun @ high schools

[FAWCR]

You asked "which one of u wardrivers found this ssid This is pretty sad." Implying that they are the instrument for the article. So to answer you...unless this reporter is a wardriver that also subscribes to this forum your questions is invalid.

[pyrophite]

Originally posted by FAWCR
Actually if you had read the article you would have seen that the "Weekly" reporter took credit for this crime.

i have read the article , and what does the reporter have to to with any one on these forums that may have loged that ap while wardriving?

[FAWCR]

Actually if you had read the article you would have seen that the "Weekly" reporter took credit for this crime.

[pyrophite]

Originally posted by astcell
That was not a Wardriver. Wardrivers do not access networks, criminals do. If a person accesses a network without permission they will have their wardriver t-shirt confiscated.

what i was getting at is that mabie someone(not to do w/ the article) in that area may have wardrivin around that area. And would be interesting if they still had that loged ap(s) in there scans. the ssid name, how many ap's, ap vendor etc .come now ast, me blame wardrivers for crimes???... You should know better ;) :p

[astcell]

That was not a Wardriver. Wardrivers do not access networks, criminals do. If a person accesses a network without permission they will have their wardriver t-shirt confiscated.

[pyrophite]

which one of u wardrivers found this ssid :p This is pretty sad.

Like leaving a vault open, PAUSD failed to place a number of highly sensitive computer files containing student information in a locked location on its network. Using a laptop with a wireless card outside the district's main office, the Weekly gained access to such data as grades, home phone numbers and addresses, emergency medical information complete with full-color photos of students and a psychological evaluation.

District administrators are blaming the security breach on everything from bureaucracy to teacher error to grass-root efforts to establish wireless networks at school sites.

The federal Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) also enforces student and parental rights regarding private information, placing the Palo Alto district in violation of the law.