People who did not restrict their AP were actually
1. trenching on public space because their signal were shooting beyond the boundary of their property;
2. broadcasting their signal, therefore they had no right to say others were stealing (can a radio stations say people who listen to their broadcast are stealing? can a resturant charge people on street when resturants' food smell going out of resturant?)
If someone break into a password protected or non-broadcasted network then and only then it can be called stealing. How can someone staying in his or her house get a uninvited signal get accused of stealing?
People who broadcast their signal should be responsible for their signal be confined ih their property even though they paid for it.
You can defend yourself in
所有跟帖:
• 我建議你看看新聞。前幾個星期就有兩個倒黴蛋在別人家門口用不設 -Grant- ♂ (35 bytes) () 08/28/2005 postreply 10:13:07
• That's old news but debatable -livefree- ♀ (457 bytes) () 08/28/2005 postreply 16:50:56
• 比如我把車停在路上而我忘了鎖車門,是不是每個人都可以進去玩? -Grant- ♂ (0 bytes) () 08/28/2005 postreply 10:19:10
• why not? if it not driven -away- ♀ (272 bytes) () 08/28/2005 postreply 17:07:22
• would be "thought" abandon -Grant- ♂ (25 bytes) () 08/28/2005 postreply 17:48:16
• in some cities, people don't -Grant- ♂ (80 bytes) () 08/28/2005 postreply 17:49:38
• 樓上的"away"鑽什麽牛角尖啊,你以為你很聰明嗎? -其實你腦子進水了吧- ♀ (122 bytes) () 08/31/2005 postreply 18:59:14