How Your WiFi is Betraying You

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  • Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024

Комментарии • 391

  • @NaomiBrockwellTV
    @NaomiBrockwellTV  2 года назад +43

    Chapters: (if you only watch one section, skip to 09:06 for the most important part of the video, about malicious connections!)
    (but also watch it all, because it's useful to understand how WiFi works ;) )
    00:00 Intro
    01:00 How WiFi connections work
    04:29 Hidden networks
    05:49 Why broadcasting SSIDs is a privacy nightmare: Tracking
    07:45 Why broadcasting SSIDs is a privacy nightmare: Exposes Private Info
    09:06 MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THE VIDEO: malicious connections
    11:03 How to protect yourself
    13:11 Summary
    *Edit: Eric has pointed out that there is a way to reset you PNL, even if you can't view it:
    Settings / General / (scroll all the way down) Transfer of Reset / Reset / Reset Network Settings. This will scrub off all previous WiFi networks previously saved.
    Thanks, Eric!

    • @dragonsmusteat
      @dragonsmusteat 2 года назад +3

      I use the Shortcut Automation on the iPhone to disable WiFi and Bluetooth when I leave my house. I try to use it to enable them when I return but it takes longer to recognize my location so usually do it manually.

    • @OPIXdotWORLD
      @OPIXdotWORLD 2 года назад +3

      just a reminder in case u forgot...u r awesome Naomi......!! thanx again...

    • @NaomiBrockwellTV
      @NaomiBrockwellTV  2 года назад +1

      @@OPIXdotWORLD 💛

    • @FelixLantiguaCamacho
      @FelixLantiguaCamacho 2 года назад

      sure do! I am in Computer world since 1992

    • @friendlybanter4535
      @friendlybanter4535 2 года назад +3

      The upcoming iOS 16 will allow you to view a list of known Wi-Fi networks and remove them.

  • @freedom13245
    @freedom13245 2 года назад +11

    For whoever is on iOS: you can create a Shortcut to turn off wifi and BT, it works as if you'd go into Settings to turn them off.
    You can add the shortcut to your home screen and run it as if you'd run an app.

    • @DENVEROUTDOORMAN
      @DENVEROUTDOORMAN 2 года назад

      Or you can throw the Iphone away and get a Samsung and use Bixby Routines to turn WiFi on and off

  • @cptcrogge
    @cptcrogge 2 года назад +48

    I love the way how you explain rather complicated topics in a simple way. I knew most of the things mentioned in the video, but always learn at least one useful detail from each video. I'm linking your vids to friends because I can't explain these topics as good as you do :)

  • @savagepro9060
    @savagepro9060 2 года назад +142

    I turned my WIFI off. Now I can't get RUclips Naomi betrayed me!🤣

    • @MainYotubeacct
      @MainYotubeacct 2 года назад +9

      That’s a funny 😂😂😂

    • @NaomiBrockwellTV
      @NaomiBrockwellTV  2 года назад +23

      lol I see

    •  2 года назад +2

      Please can you make one video showing how to make free calls (phreaking phones)🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

    • @Nic7320
      @Nic7320 2 года назад +7

      So... Ethernet is your friend ; )

    • @elihere1242
      @elihere1242 2 года назад +3

      If you have your iPhone icloud linked in your apple laptop the cellphone will also forget that network after you delete from you apple laptop or Mac as showed in this video at 13:00 It’s not the best way but at least there is a way.

  • @jbrock8596
    @jbrock8596 2 года назад +10

    I have an older android phone. I pulled up the list of "Saved Wi-Fi" locations. Holy crap, it was like a timeline of all the places I have been in the past four years! Will work on deleting them, apparently has to be done one at a time so that will take a while. Thankfully we have unlimited data now so we don't necessarily have to rely on wi-fi when we are away from home.
    I am super glad I watched this video. Thanks Naomi!

  • @natemarx4999
    @natemarx4999 2 года назад +7

    A Saturday Naomi upload is exactly what your soul needs.

  • @NunyaBeezwax731
    @NunyaBeezwax731 2 года назад +39

    I can't thank you enough to for these videos! Over the past year, I broke up with Google, Microsoft, and iOS. It was a rough separation, but big business just wanted too much out of our relationship. My new relationship with Graphene OS and Linux is much healthier! My old devices an email are used for unsecure public nonsense (like RUclips for instance) and I've created new and private online identities. Can you make a video on anonymous services (cloud storage, vpn, etc.) that have crypto payment options? It seems like the next step I need to level up.

    • @NaomiBrockwellTV
      @NaomiBrockwellTV  2 года назад +9

      so glad they're helpful!
      skiff offers crypto payment and file storage, mullvad vpn offers crypto payment, I'll look for others!

    • @Qotroz
      @Qotroz 2 года назад +1

      Graphene OS and Linux are literally the worst offenders when it comes to privacy security.

    • @Walkeranz
      @Walkeranz 2 года назад +3

      ​@@Qotroz 😂

    • @brianfitch5469
      @brianfitch5469 2 года назад +4

      @@Qotroz depends who you want privacy and security from. For your average level hackers it can be pretty good. If your trying to block alphabet agencies no they can get in it. When I was in the military we could get into devices in real time no matter what they were running. What the public isn't told is all your encryption and privacy apps and programs are literally made in Langley and NSA and then released under various, clients, apps, emails etc so people will feel comfortable using them. They all have a backdoor in them. If your going out the way to use all this stuff the govt is interested in what your hiding. For most part they don't care. Usually people buying and selling drugs, or other illegal things. But the agencies make hundreds of billions off the drug trades in off the budget money so they don't care. They just look for stuff to black mail you with if they ever need to use you for something. Take it for what it's worth, don't care who believes me

  • @Steven_nevetS
    @Steven_nevetS 2 года назад +7

    Excellent info Naomi! Invaluable actually. Its amazing how much our phones give info away to 'anyone'

    • @terrylandess6072
      @terrylandess6072 2 года назад

      When Obama wanted everyone to have a phone - it wasn't an act of goodwill...... And it worked - now old people whom wouldn't ever use a computer happily glue their faces to their phones just like the kids do - just sad.

  • @phototristan
    @phototristan 6 месяцев назад +2

    I periodically do a 'network reset' on my iPhone for this reason.

  • @foxwits
    @foxwits 2 года назад +2

    on an iPhone, reset internet settings in order to remove all your previous connected devices. General>Transfer or Reset iPhone>Reset>Reset Network Settings
    Bare in mind that internet settings could be stored on iCloud, and shared with other devices. Those might restore the wi-fi connection history on your iPhone.

  • @shtthemnky
    @shtthemnky Год назад +3

    You've won another follower. Very clear explanations, great examples and A LOT of things I didn't know before. Thank you!

  • @hbarwickjr
    @hbarwickjr 2 года назад +6

    Love how well and simple you explain issues.

  • @justanotherguy4339
    @justanotherguy4339 2 года назад +3

    Thanks so much for producing these videos. They are amazing, informative, interesting, kind, useful.

  • @JohnSmith-sh3vs
    @JohnSmith-sh3vs 15 дней назад

    Great Video, thanks.
    Another piece of advice: if anyone has been to your house and used your WiFi, you should always change the password straight after, because your WiFi location, SSID and Password are stored on THEIR devices. If they get compromised, then 'bad actors' could drive to your location, connect using the password, and do malicious stuff on your connection, leaving you with the blame, and/or attack devices connected to your network.

  • @charlestilley2576
    @charlestilley2576 Год назад +2

    First off, these are all excellent points, and presented in perfect order!!😀
    Secondly, this is why I use a VPN that disconnects from wireless unless the signal passes through NordVPN (arguably the #1 choice) first. While it doesn't quite work like on a PC, where one can bypass this or that app for best audio/video quality, or Maps if needed, it does protect the wireless well & one can choose the server of Our choice.
    Great video though, I'd also say Airplane Mode is a great choice, especially when one doesn't want to be bothered, performing 2 tasks at once.💯

  • @iian0
    @iian0 2 года назад +5

    Information I was unaware of. I knew about WiFi triangulation but not the vulnerability of SSID Broadcasting. Thanks for the video much appreciated 👍

    • @DM-lk5ym
      @DM-lk5ym 2 года назад +1

      Same, I thought the routers did the broadcasting, & the phone wifis just listened, & then connected if it found one it knew. I usually keep my wifi off for battery saving, but I need to be mindful if I ever turn it on in a store... and clean out any old wifis my phone may have saved. I wonder if phones have a setting that " automatically forgets" every network you might connect to unless you specifically save it?

    • @trizedlyza
      @trizedlyza 2 года назад

      I love that "hidden" networks ironically cause the most leakage, just like a "secure" wifi in a coffee shop is not secure at all, everyone knows the password and you're all "decrypting" the same signal.

  • @jessiexm90
    @jessiexm90 2 года назад +1

    Another way to remove known SSID form your iPhone is to reset its network settings in General - Transfer or Reser iPhone - Reset - Reset network settings. Please note that it will forget all known networks, so you’ll have to reconnect manually to the ones you trust.

  • @Doorkey14
    @Doorkey14 2 года назад +2

    Do I have an opinion? Yes absolutely! Subscribed, and now I'll be waiting on batted breath for your next instalment. Great work.

  • @naeemulhoque1777
    @naeemulhoque1777 2 года назад +2

    I like the snippets, Your editing is awesome

  • @Rik530D
    @Rik530D Год назад +3

    Unsure if this is recent iOS update but settings Wi-Fi then edit shows a list of all known and auto-join networks the device has saved. Great vids btw

    • @NaomiBrockwellTV
      @NaomiBrockwellTV  Год назад +2

      Yeah a recent update from apple, good news!

    • @gregdora
      @gregdora 3 месяца назад

      I can easily delete history of where I have been on IOS 17.4.1 but no such capability on 16.7.7 which is the highest available for the iPhone 8.

  • @adegbenroagoro5180
    @adegbenroagoro5180 Год назад +2

    Thank you very much Naomi. It was concise and easily understood

  • @galaxytrio
    @galaxytrio Год назад +2

    Very smart, Naomi. Thank you so much for this.

  • @gefginn3699
    @gefginn3699 2 года назад +4

    I so appreciate every gem of timely information you share here. 💚😇🥰💛

  • @petersmith2040
    @petersmith2040 Год назад +4

    The best way to protect your privacy and prevent tracking is to switch your phone to flight mode when in public places when you’re not expecting any incoming calls or text messages. If you are expecting incoming calls or texts, turn on the cellular network but keep the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth off.

    • @sa3270
      @sa3270 Год назад

      That will help, but it still won't prevent your phone's whereabouts from being tracked, as it will continue to discretely announce its presence to nearby devices.

  • @donnamoss9650
    @donnamoss9650 2 года назад +3

    NOT having owned a cell phone for over TEN years I don't seem to have to put up with this bullshiz!!

    • @invisableobserver
      @invisableobserver Год назад +2

      You are a smart girl Donna. Life was so much better before cell phones

    • @donnamoss9650
      @donnamoss9650 Год назад +2

      @@invisableobserver Believe it or not my 1st cell was a Motorola BAG phone.. mid 1990s Just do NOT like what cell phones have become and what "social media" has done to society....

  • @danielk.6700
    @danielk.6700 Год назад +1

    Update. On iOS you can now forget the known SSID by going to settings > wifi > Edit and then select and forget the wifi networks you wish to.

  • @terrylandess6072
    @terrylandess6072 2 года назад +13

    When I found out many ISP's were using customers home routers to allow other users of that ISP to connect without the usual wi-fi system as a selling point to their service I should've been surprised. I wasn't. Nothing is above these corporations using their customers in any way they can to supplement their own greed. I don't pay for internet service just so anyone driving by can connect . . . .

  • @Humphrey181
    @Humphrey181 2 года назад

    I recently fired up an old MacBook Pro that I hadn’t used in a while. All the wifi networks from my iPhone / iPad going back more than five years were readily viewable in the wifi settings of the computer. It took it as a sign that I had to manually forget all the old networks. Job done.

  • @laurpflorin
    @laurpflorin 2 года назад +8

    using a VPN over unsecured or public Wi-Fi should mitigate most of the risks - just make sure you trust your VPN provider

  • @davocc2405
    @davocc2405 Год назад +4

    The more I hear of this type of thing the more I think of the “pocket server/gateway” concept. The idea being based around a Raspberry Pi Zero 2, the device would have its own battery pack and its own storage, antennae, etc. and be carried in your pocket. It would act as a gateway bypassing some of the issues discussed here (particularly poorer practices from outdated Android and iOS devices) and even gateway laptops, etc. by maintaining a personal wifi network for on-person devices that use wifi.
    It would have dual NICs onboard and would be responsible for maintaining a stronger security layer (as well as VPN provision, etc.). As a bonus it could act as a download server (e.g. taking over the download tasks of larger files using something like Aria2 to download large files without having to clutter up your main device). There’s more scope to use this for server functions too presuming encryption is implemented well (e.g. as an incremental backup system for sync’d files).
    Packaging and casing would have to be worked out but AFIAK most of the kit is off-the-shelf right now - though I’m not sure what battery options exist for all-day usage for instance. I’ve discussed the idea with a few techs who have much more knowledge in this area than I do; most seem to think it viable, I think we’re heading in a direction where such devices are going to be more and more necessary it seems.

    • @holmiumh
      @holmiumh Год назад +3

      Well, it's actually super popular in China amongst the "network enthusiast" because having such a device means they could "get across the Great Fire Wall" (they call it "scientific surfing") mobily. It's a matter of personal safety if you really think about it because getting into international network without going through the GFW is considered criminal activity.
      That's why there's a fast growing industry there to make smaller, faster and better "software routers" as they call it, in fact this might be the first time in personal computer history that there's a specific type of computer where the industry is growing fast without significant market in the US & EU, and because these devices are somewhat unfavorable to the Chinese government, they are usually made by secretive smaller companies instead of large electronic manufactures, very often time no one knows who is actually building these thing, they "just exist and kept coming out with new versions" A lot of those devices are actually available from Aliexpress, in fact Protectli (at one point sponsored this channel I believe) is one such device.
      Fascinating stuff if you ask me.

    • @davocc2405
      @davocc2405 Год назад

      @@holmiumh oh WOW - I'd not heard of this before, that's really really interesting. Are there any examples of products you can link to or is this considered "outing" such a manufacturer or product? I'd only vaguely considered such use but it makes an awful lot of sense inside the GFW's domain - especially with the angst that the COVID lockdowns and the financial collapse are causing inside China. From what you know are these generally based around an ARM platform and similar to a Zero 2W or the likes? I'd be fascinated to see how they've set one of these up. I'd even go further to conceal its carry, I even had the idea of incorporating it into a belt buckle (less crazy than it sounds, the Yanks put tool kits or knives in buckles in some products).

  • @jr4062
    @jr4062 2 года назад +2

    Why did they stop the mechanical wireless switches? You could instantly shut off your wireless devices with a switch, anytime you want. The best kind of security, other than removal of batteries.

    • @thegrayjedi5202
      @thegrayjedi5202 2 года назад

      Pretty much answered your own question. The issue here is people believe these companies and corporations have their customers best interests in mind and in reality they do not. You are harvested for your data by all of them and those items of security you listed, were taken off the market to keep you in their pockets. Simple as that.

  • @davidshepherd265
    @davidshepherd265 2 года назад +3

    Funny that this should come up in my suggested videos today - a couple of hours ago I read that Officeworks (a major office supply store here in Australia) is using WiFi to track customer movement throughout one of their stores. As time goes on I think more and more about going back to a dumbphone.

  • @weekendwarrior3420
    @weekendwarrior3420 Год назад +3

    But when I turn wifi off in my iPhone, how do I know that it's still not silently scanning for networks and sending that info to Apple? I don't trust Apple to turn it off completely. Apple is nasty. For example, it keeps silently turning on Bluetooth on my iPhone every time it installs an update. Why? Because it wants to use my BT and battery to find AirTags. I don't care for AirTags, I explicitly turn off BT, but Apple turns it back on without even asking me! How much more nasty and disrespectful can this get?

  • @chriszablocki2460
    @chriszablocki2460 Год назад +1

    It's like getting a bank account robbed that you can't touch, anyway.

  • @CraftAero
    @CraftAero 2 года назад +2

    I realized this MANY years ago with my first "smart" phone. I only activate WiFi on an "as needed" basis, then shut it down. It's NEVER on as I move around.

    • @thegrayjedi5202
      @thegrayjedi5202 2 года назад +1

      SAME HERE. I pretty much only use WiFi at my work location to download larger files, other than that I have it turned off on my phone at all times and I have it set to manually join never auto join. I’m about to setup Ethernet for my laptop too. I really don’t like WiFi.

  • @erikschiegg68
    @erikschiegg68 2 года назад +6

    I use Tasker to turn off wifi when leaving home and turning it on when arriving at home.

    • @vimvigour3327
      @vimvigour3327 2 года назад +2

      Do you need to be rooted?

    • @erikschiegg68
      @erikschiegg68 2 года назад

      @@vimvigour3327 Nah, it's a normal android app.

    • @vimvigour3327
      @vimvigour3327 2 года назад

      @@erikschiegg68 What's your trigger for returning home?

    • @erikschiegg68
      @erikschiegg68 2 года назад +1

      @@vimvigour3327 GPS Location

    • @vimvigour3327
      @vimvigour3327 2 года назад

      @@erikschiegg68 It needs Google location to be on all the time.

  • @TonyP9279
    @TonyP9279 2 года назад +1

    If you have a Mac and it's logged in to the same iCloud as your phone, you can look in "Keychain" to see all of your stored Wi-Fi networks and passwords. My phone updates the list on the Mac.

  • @alfries9736
    @alfries9736 Год назад +2

    I appreciate your videos and I've subscribed. Keep up the good work....

  • @4evermetalhead79
    @4evermetalhead79 2 года назад +3

    Shanon and Naomi on the same video? 😱
    Wow, hold your horses tiger! Getting privacy overloaded. 😜
    Thanks for the content Naomi! 👍🏼 Shanon and the Hak5 team give some great insights on how hackers do what they do, so in a sense you can counter to enhance your privacy. 🤘🏼

  • @bloqk16
    @bloqk16 8 месяцев назад

    It's downright scary the amount of neighboring WiFi signals my household smart devices will prompt me on whom to connect to, as my place is strictly hard-wired network connected, no WiFi in my house. But on occasion, a smart device in my house will ask for a WiFi connection, whereupon it will show me a list of 13 neighboring WiFi networks. To think that if I had my house WiFi active, any of those 13 neighbors could eavesdrop or pirate my WiFi.

  • @philipmilsom9544
    @philipmilsom9544 2 года назад +1

    Another thing to turn off is both WiFi and Bluetooth scanning in location settings otherwise your phone is tracking your movements based on WiFi router signals. It also depletes your battery quite rapidly

  • @outbackeddie
    @outbackeddie Год назад +2

    Great information. I'm old enoiugh to remember the good old days of pay phone booths, party lines, and rotary dialing phones. If I can understand this then anyone can understand it.

  • @fredsvlogandreviews5867
    @fredsvlogandreviews5867 Год назад +1

    Thanks for this, I normally do turn my wifi off when I am not home but I do run out of data on my mindmobile account so I end up turning it back on. Also I just looked at the saved networks and boy do I have a lot more then I thought I did.

  • @collectorguy3919
    @collectorguy3919 2 года назад +1

    So many "that's crazy" moments! Each SSID can be easily geo-located, regardless of the description. Now that would make an impressive public display, showing SSID names and looking-up their locations & displaying on a map.

    • @trizedlyza
      @trizedlyza 2 года назад

      Your phone could combine the GPS info with the SSID and never try to connect to that SSID if it's not in an expected place. That would mitigate the "Starbucks" name attack to only phones inside or near a physical location. Years ago on Android I would use an app to turn off Wi-Fi if I was not near a location I trusted like work or home. And remember a "secured" wifi at a coffee shop isn't, everyone has the password and everyone can see your traffic to some degree (HTTPS websites won't show pictures being scraped on the Pineapple).

  • @bmonsmith
    @bmonsmith 2 года назад +1

    For iPhone, you can changed the settings to, asked to join network; and it won't try to connect to Wi-Fi, with out your permission.

  • @markcruise
    @markcruise Год назад +1

    On iOS 16 you there is now an option to edit your known networks list and remove networks.

  • @audiogear474
    @audiogear474 2 года назад +2

    Great video Naomi-I do keep wifi off unless uploading some large update but didn't know about the scan setting. Thanks for all your info.

  • @RohanCox-js7fn
    @RohanCox-js7fn 5 месяцев назад

    Thanks Naomi your RUclips channel has helped me,so l don't appear paranoid.

  • @user-hr6lo8yt6x
    @user-hr6lo8yt6x 2 года назад +1

    I regularly delete my list of saved wifi networks on my devices (except for the few networks I use every day) and only have wifi turned on when I'm using it. Saves battery too.

  • @Wowzersdude-k5c
    @Wowzersdude-k5c Год назад +1

    A simple solution is for routers to come with their own cryptographically signed certificate and then your phone will have that public key stored after the first time it connects. During each connect the two devices do a handshake just like is done with TLS. This would stop SSID trickery.

  • @renegsxr1000
    @renegsxr1000 Год назад +1

    There is now an update to iOS that now allows you to remove networks from your PNL list without being near the networks. You just have to go into the Wi-Fi setting and select edit in the upper right hand corner. That will show the full list and allow the removal.

    • @NorthernMTB
      @NorthernMTB Год назад

      Yup came to say this ! Very cool !

  • @johng530
    @johng530 Год назад +1

    Hello and thank you from Montana!

  • @Hybridog
    @Hybridog 7 месяцев назад

    Known Networks are in Settings>Wifi>Edit on the iPhone. Can be easily deleted and it's all networks, not just those in range.

  • @greatwolf.
    @greatwolf. 2 года назад +1

    The way Naomi broadcast herself is so adorable!

  • @Bloodworkº
    @Bloodworkº 2 года назад +2

    This why I always turned my wifi off, you should do a video on Bluetooth venerability's

  • @CoverageAwarenessStudio
    @CoverageAwarenessStudio 8 месяцев назад

    That is exactly how I do that, go in and forget all wifi networks I have previously connected to. Unless it is my home WiFi and that is it! (WiFi scanning, Blue Tooth scanning is all turned off)

  • @swagmanandy
    @swagmanandy Год назад +1

    OMG!! All the security issues with cell phones just want to make me bury it in a field and hide in a cupboard!

  • @ChillCash
    @ChillCash 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for warning people about this!

  • @johnstath9666
    @johnstath9666 Год назад +1

    Bugger this is an important video!! Great work again. This one causes a lot of anguish though. So are we looking at a system similar to bank cards etc to block potential threats?

  • @palles1972
    @palles1972 2 года назад

    For example, some of the networks I see on my Mac are those that I only connected to with my iPhone.) To delete any of these networks, click them, then press Delete, and click Delete in the confirmation dialog.
    Note that any changes you make on your Mac will take time to propagate to other Macs, and to iOS devices.

  • @konstantinosalvertos8206
    @konstantinosalvertos8206 2 года назад

    I know.... and that is how I found my cousins cellphone that was lost in the snow... she had it on mute, no vibration, no data but wifi was on. We knew the street it was lost so I made my phone a hot spot with the SSID of her home network and walked up and down to see when her phone connects on my phone as a client. When it did I had my browser logged on as her on google's find my phone and the moment the phone got internet I sent the signal to start ringing full blast, vibrating and whatever else does a lost android phone when it feels scared... eventually we heard it under us and with a little digging in the snow we found it.

  • @send2gl
    @send2gl 2 года назад +2

    We do take much for granted.

  • @MichaelAmen316
    @MichaelAmen316 Год назад +1

    Since this video was so lacking in real answers for how to protect yourself when coming to ALL devices I thought I would try to help. When it comes to Apple I found out that in order to get rid of all previous WiFi networks the best option is to "Reset Network Settings". This will mean that you will not only reset all WiFi network password and approved connects out in the wild but your ones for at home to. Also, if you are concerned about auto joining known networks , just tap on WiFi in settings and scroll down and disable "Ask to Join Networks". Come on Naomi!

  • @ududngopi
    @ududngopi 2 года назад +1

    @ 6:39 that's absolutely true.. #Sadness
    thanks Naomi 🙏🏾

  • @dolph9913
    @dolph9913 2 года назад +1

    With Apple you can rest the network settings. Will erase all the networks you were previously connected too. Use Private Relay to hide your ip address and mask your MAC address.

  • @sheogorathboon8256
    @sheogorathboon8256 2 года назад +2

    Also note that some "randomized MAC" actually broadcast their original mac when initially connecting to a network then change the mac address to randomized one, I have observed this with my own Samsung device :( I was trying to find the source of someone attacking my wifi with a rather noisy deauth attack (how nice of them)

  • @tonyo.4226
    @tonyo.4226 2 года назад

    For IOS. Goto Settings, General, scroll down to “transfer or Reset iPhone”, Reset, choose Reset Network Settings. It’ll remove all your networks. You’ll just need to reconnect to the ones you use.

  • @ChrisGulliford
    @ChrisGulliford 3 месяца назад

    Hi on IOS if you go into WiFi then on the top right click the edit button, you can see your PNL and delete unwanted ones. This may have been an update after this video was released.

  • @frankallen3634
    @frankallen3634 2 года назад +1

    My cell service is no bars where I live unless I use wifi calling. But as soon as I leave the house there is no service anywhere near where I go so my phone never leaves my property

  • @kenroyarscott863
    @kenroyarscott863 9 месяцев назад +1

    thank you for those tips on how insecure wifi can be

  • @johnszatkowski6898
    @johnszatkowski6898 2 года назад +1

    I have a VPN running directly on my router at home so it covers ALL devices connected to it connected to the internet! I seldom use WiFi outside of home or work but when I do I use the same VPN on my phone! Been at a few bars/pubs using Wifi and I had this dude moving closer and closer to me just typing a million miles an hour on his laptop keyboard so, I got suspicious and turned off my WiFi and BOOM - he was gone! This was BEFORE I had a VPN on my phone. Now NO issues on PUBLIC WiFi as my connection is encrypted using my VPN but even what that I try to avoid at all costs now!

  • @showboat4869
    @showboat4869 2 года назад +1

    iPhone just reset network settings and it deletes the list. Then add then again individually as you need them then forget each one after use before leaving the network range.

  • @MadClowdz
    @MadClowdz 2 года назад +1

    A good litmus test for any tech is the laziness factor. I've found without exception that the more convenient it is the worse it is for you. And yes low constant levels of wireless radiation does cause subtle damage to sensitive tissue in the body. To this day I always run Ethernet cables to every computer in my house. With power line adapters it's even easier. I also recommend sleeping with your phones as far away from you as possible.

    • @MadClowdz
      @MadClowdz 2 года назад

      @@jbrock8596 No. It connects via hard line to the router.

  • @brucelovrin4786
    @brucelovrin4786 2 года назад +1

    Brilliant again,l've stopped using wifi since getting an endless data plan on my phone ,deleting those wifi's I have previously used sounds like a sensible move.
    Seeya.

  • @mynock250
    @mynock250 6 месяцев назад

    i don’t remember the last time i connected to any public wifi…..years.

  • @lordcinder6712
    @lordcinder6712 2 года назад +1

    Not just a masterchef but a mastertech

  • @ScifiCamaro
    @ScifiCamaro Год назад +1

    On my Iphone, once I'm on wifi settings, there is an "edit" in the upper right corner where you can find previous wifi networks. I deleted all of them but one. :)

  • @MickPsyphon
    @MickPsyphon 2 года назад

    On the off chance that this hasn't been mentioned yet, Android users can install an app called *Tasker,* with which they can setup their own automatic routines that are triggered when any set of specific conditions are met.
    _Example:_
    You can create a rule that turns off WiFi as soon as you move beyond a given distance from any known, secure networks that you regularly use; and then automatically turn WiFi back on again, once get within a given range of any if those networks.
    It's tedious to set the rules up, but once you've created them and confirmed that they're working as designed, you never need to worry about turning WiFI OFF/ON again, unless you need to join a new network, or edit/update the rule conditions.
    You can create all sorts of rules to accomplish just about any task that you can think of. Some tasks require root access, but when you weigh that against the fact that you can now make you device more secure, that's a trade-off that I think most people are prepared to make.
    Keep in mind that once you root your device, some existing apps may cease to exit; and you'll have to decide for yourselves whether that's a good trade-off for your situation.
    No! I don't have a list of which apps require root.

  • @robonator2945
    @robonator2945 2 года назад +1

    With how cheap mobile data is now, I typically just leave wifi off on my phone most of the time

  • @nomadx2142
    @nomadx2142 2 года назад +1

    Great vid as always. FYI looking stellar.

  • @DEcoy-g5r
    @DEcoy-g5r 2 года назад +3

    Great video! Quick question,
    For iPhone users would the “Reset Network Settings” wipe off all saved SSID’s?

  • @haruchiopagani3367
    @haruchiopagani3367 2 года назад

    12:20 if you are an iPhone user and you have a mac of some description, you can edit that (PNL) list in System settings -> Network -> WiFi | Advanced -> Preferred networks ;)

  • @bobrobertsNotUrBob
    @bobrobertsNotUrBob 2 года назад +3

    As someone who is extremely sensitive to wireless signals, I have done way more research on something I dont ever use just to try to protect myself from it.
    Newer phones (i think android 6 and up) Wireless/wifi triangulation is standard, and will even still pulse even if all wireless settings are off(it as been proven and I can confirm this),
    This also includes laptops and wifi routers. Wireless/wifi triangulation is used to find your location not by your phone but by the router it is connected to.
    airplane mode no longer disables wireless or wifi, the drop down menu to disable wifi on a iphone does not disable wifi, only disables the connection you were connected to, which is a disgusting tactic used by tracking companies (google, apple etc) to make you think you are disconnected and but you really are not.
    Like I said even with all wireless settings turned off, these chips are still pulsing wireless signals (phones, routers and laptops).
    Why Li-Fi didnt become a standard or an even option is just sad, France airlines installed LI-Fi in the hopes that it would be used but it never did.
    France has some interesting laws protecting people who are sensitive to wireless, as in if you work and are sensitive to wireless, that company must provide you with a space that is not blasted with wireless...FRANCE you are amazing!
    Wireless is not healthy for plants and animals, there are countless videos showing how plants will just not sprout near a router, it seriously restricts healing and takes longer to recover.
    Many people I have interviewed stated that they just cant get good sleep or have constant nightmares when their phones or routes are near them, some are far more sensitive than that and symptoms are so widely diverse, from skin rashs, headaches, stomach issues, brain fog, tinnitus (being the most common)etc.
    There have been many studies on electromagnetic sensitivity, and first reported back in the 60's by military members who used high powered wireless commuications.
    The main reason concluded by UK NHS is something called "calcium ion voltage gate", the other two is heavy metal poisoning and a bacteria which is sentitive to EMF and how they react to it, makes you react to it. W.H.O had a recent study and stated that it is extremely high frequencies (aka db's) which you cant hear but is the cause for tinnitus and headaches.
    Do understand that wireless is measured in db's and produce extremely high frequencies not only in the emf but also in sound.
    On a sad note...A large number of teenage suicides were found to have routers near their beds in their bedrooms, so if you have a young child or teenager with a router in their room and they are depressed or angry , just remove the router and make sure they dont sleep with their phones near their heads(it does save lives).
    Wireless is not the as safe as you have been told it is, because companies like google and cell providers very much so have a vested interest in wireless and would stand to loss a lot of money if the truth was widely available. They tried to cover up wireless health issues in so many different ways over the years but so many people just started having issues it couldnt be hidden anymore.
    The W.H.O stated that up to 30% of the general population is sensitive to wireless, this is up from their previous report of 7% a couple of years ago.
    People who use emf protective phone covering are actually doing themselves more harm, as the phone just puts out higher output of wireless when it is haven't difficulty connecting, so is the same as the further you are away from your router of cell tower, the more power it puts out.
    The IEEE LAN/MAN Standards Committee should be looking at lowering these high powered devices and making it so these are not pulsing hundreds or thousands of times a minute, or making higher powered wifi routers (wifi 6 is the latest and covers well over a hundred meters).
    I could go on for days about wireless but Ill end here.

    • @thegrayjedi5202
      @thegrayjedi5202 2 года назад

      You’re definitely right about all this. I’ve researched and heard the same. It’s sad how much of this “dirty tech” we use thinking it’s better or more advanced. If I didn’t have family at home with serious health issues I’d sit my phone down during the day while at work and only check sporadically during the day. And I nearly always turn it off at night but that’s also been proven and even apple has recently put out an info statement telling us that our iOS devices are not all the way shutdown even when we turn them off. It’s crazy but people are so desensitized to it that it’s normal now.

    • @waytospergtherebro
      @waytospergtherebro 2 года назад +1

      Did you know how to type coherently before WiFi came out?

    • @nodanceswithwolves8425
      @nodanceswithwolves8425 2 года назад

      You are spot on. Some people are extremely sensitive to emf waves.

    • @invisableobserver
      @invisableobserver Год назад +1

      All wireless signals are harmful to all life, they all emit EMF radiation, I had 2 tumors removed that were caused by EMF radiation; anyone who does not believe it is harmful is very ignorant of it. Life was so much better before cell phones & the wifi death towers.

    • @bobrobertsNotUrBob
      @bobrobertsNotUrBob Год назад

      @@invisableobserver Hectic Jesse, yes there is far too much misinformation about EMF damage, I blame google(they have a very much a vested interest in wireless cause its part of their buisness model) and any cell company out there. Can I ask about your tumors? where were they and how did you find out about them? any extra info can help anyone who reads this. i unfortanately know of far too many people sensitive to EMF in my small country(scary stuff) I got the old classic tumor from living next to power lines for too long, which made has messed up my life. blessings P.S> I would like to add that Calcium ion channels seems to be the issue with sensitive people

  • @stevefreeman6646
    @stevefreeman6646 2 года назад

    Same goes for dedicated mobile hotspots. Power off, and like with Nighthawks, I operate without a battery unless required and unplug. I've seen the units power up on their own, usually connecting to the provider's network (e.g. utility failure). For home tablets and workstations, I use the ethernet port on the hotspot and unplug.

  • @edwardantrobusjr2253
    @edwardantrobusjr2253 Год назад +1

    I have always kept wifi on my phone turned off unless I'm using it. But my phone is more than 4.5 years old & I've connected to wifi in dozens of states in all 4 US time zones. *I'm a long distance truck driver) Thanks to this video, I found where to forget those networks. But I found 2 that I don't recognize & don't have a forget button. One is called privatemobile network & the other is Verizonwifiaccess.

  • @Robert-ml4oj
    @Robert-ml4oj Год назад +1

    you can remove the saved wifi networks on iOS 16

  • @stefaancodde6578
    @stefaancodde6578 Год назад +2

    Most people do not know how a smartphone really works. The smartphone says Hey I'm here to the tower and this as max power. I got a photo from a MIR scanner , a lady was 21 years old and She placed the smartphone under her bra 10 years later a smartphone cancer . on this photo it's clear a smartphone cancer. How come, the smartphone makes the skin warmer and this warming will lead to a smartphone several years alter. I got also an oscilloscope image how a smartphone works and the pulses saying, I'm here is clearly at max power and the rest of the communication at low power.. The Pulses are every 1,5 seconds and these high power pulses lead to cancer. Wifi uses the same principle on a smartphone max power etc, etc.. G5 is even worse mm waves the towers produce a field of 300 but a 5G smartphone reaches 2000 so the smartphone will cause same cancers but mm waves travel deeper under the skin The 5G towers do not disturb but the smartphones do beacaus any smartphone has hey, I'mhere pulses.

  • @harleyrdr1
    @harleyrdr1 9 месяцев назад

    4:09 - That SSID list is hilarious!
    🤣😂🤣

  • @krinid
    @krinid Год назад +1

    Excellent video, great info ... even tech savvy users may not know some of this.
    Is there a list of what devices/OS versions send the PNL vs those that don't? (couldn't find one via Google search)

  • @MW-vx6xc
    @MW-vx6xc Год назад +1

    12:15 thats wrong, you can go to settings -> Wi-Fi and hit the "Edit" button on the top right corner and there you can see and delete all networks, your phone has connected in the past.

    • @NaomiBrockwellTV
      @NaomiBrockwellTV  Год назад +2

      When this video was made that setting didn't exist.

  • @celicharvel
    @celicharvel 2 года назад +1

    So whats up when device drops wifi connection? Did they have a fight? What happens when they hook back up?

  • @speedmaster001
    @speedmaster001 Год назад

    “WE ARE HERE, WE ARE HERE!!!!” 😂😂😂

  • @510enator
    @510enator Год назад

    Not sure how many versions before iOS 16.1, I have the latest version of iOS. Open your WiFi settings where you’ll see the list of networks around you, top right of the screen is edit button when you hit that it’ll show you the list of known networks and you can delete ones you don’t want

  • @rodd13
    @rodd13 Год назад +1

    I have seen more about I Phones being hacked through stuff like this than Android

  • @LK-bz9sk
    @LK-bz9sk 2 года назад +1

    Very informative. When in public I use cellular only. When I am not home I switch off my Wi-Fi.

  • @emibw
    @emibw 2 года назад +1

    Have you done a video about stalking yet?
    Stalking is a big problem for a lot of women in particular. It is done mostly by (ex) intimate partners who may have access to your devices or your home or car.
    Women with large online followings also get stalked by strangers online.
    What are the risks? How can we protect ourselves from stalkers?
    To me, this is a much bigger concern than governments or corporations collecting my data. I am far less likely to be harrassed by them than by a man. Some 25% of women get stalked in their lifetime.

  • @brianwest2775
    @brianwest2775 2 года назад +2

    11:03 SAY WHAAAT?! When I turn off WiFi, my phone is still sending out WiFi identification?! That's nuts! I don't mind if it's listening, but when I've turned off WiFi it should be silent. On my phone, it's under "WiFi and Bluetooth Scanning"

  • @danoneill2846
    @danoneill2846 2 года назад +2

    thanks

  • @emilyweaver625
    @emilyweaver625 5 месяцев назад +1

    My older android doesn't have the "scanning for WiFi" option. I can only turn WiFi itself off and on

  • @xkwantified
    @xkwantified 2 года назад +1

    Another great video! Easy to understand even for networking noobs👍. Alarming😮, how simple it is to make your phone connect to a malicious network...