Cyber Awareness Videos - Unsecured Wireless

Posted: 06/01/2016 | 1 Comment

Notice: This podcast video may contain personal or third-party views and opinions not associated with the government.
Please see our terms of use located here: https://www.csiac.org/csiac-terms-of-use/

Information on unsecured WiFi access considerations.

Ask a Question or Comment:

dtaillard

2016-07-25 at 11:53

I always turn WiFi off on my devices when I leave my house.
Crackers can collect a list of the WiFi networks that your device connected to previously (including your home network) when WiFi is turned on.

I think something else that can be done to protect information on public networks is a VPN service. It basically creates an encrypted tunnel that all data travels through.

Log in to Reply

The DoD Cybersecurity Policy Chart

This chart captures the tremendous breadth of applicable policies, some of which many cybersecurity professionals may not even be aware, in a helpful organizational scheme.

View the Policy Chart

CSIAC Journal - Launching Innovation Through Medical Modeling and Simulation Technologies

This Special Edition of the Journal will provide a glimpse into current efforts to improve military medical training with simulation-based solutions.

Read the Journal

CSIAC Journal - Innovation Based Ecosystems

This issue of the Journal of Cyber Security & Information Systems explores how managing fast adoption modern-based system has more to do with understanding capabilities, interdependency between systems and effectively operating in the new paradigm than it has to do with differentiating product features.

Read the Journal

CSIAC Reference Document - Recent Developments in Cyberlaw: 2018

CSIAC SME and member of the American Bar Association’s Information Security Committee, Richard “Rick” Aldrich, gives a snapshot of the recent developments in cyberlaw, policy, standards, court cases and industry legal frameworks. These slides focus on emerging issues such as cloud data storage, the scope of 3rd-party doctrine, encryption, warrants for electronic searches, and artificial intelligence.

Read the Document