Do you use an Android phone? If so you can get the PW out of the WiFi settings. Other OSs have that capability as well, check and see if that’s an option.
So now would be a good time to consider switching to a more secure WiFi password, but I just wanted to let you know in case you’re not aware that the password on the ISP router can be changed.
If you set your new Bell router to the same SSID and password as the old Shaw one your devices will not need to be touched and will connect as if nothing happened.
How would you change his setup to prevent ARP attacks? More network segmentation (clients and servers on separate VLANs) or does OPNsense additional protections I should look into?
People knew about this when they elected another Ford. This is just another example of you get what you vote for.
Oil companies are doing exactly that right now. Talking about how green they’ll be in 2050 and asking you to take personal responsibility and please recycle. It’s a load of bull as they lobby the government for more offshore drilling. We’re so fucked.
This is very disappointing. We have rules for a reason and we should not be backing down on clear cut cases like this. They purposefully defied the lockdown orders on the promise that they would be “pardoned” and now they essentially have been.
What’s the context? Is this a new/proposed landfill? Where do the people of Cheam currently dispose of their refuse?
Police, no. Homeland security? crickets
Go to Settings > Network & internet > Internet, select the saved network and press the gear icon, and then click on the Share button. This will display a QR code and the password in plain text.
On Samsung Galaxy devices, you cannot see the password in plain text. However, you can access the QR code, which can easily be read through the camera app or a QR code scanner app. Go to Settings > Connections > Wi-Fi, select the saved network and press the gear icon, and then click on the Share button. This will display a QR code.