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Hakito2016-03-04 10:54:22
Programming
Hakito, 2016-03-04 10:54:22

Is it legal to disclose passwords from wifi hotspots?

I want to create a website where people can share wifi passwords. For example, in a cafe where it is printed on checks.
Question: will it be legal, for example, in Ukraine?
After all, the data that is used to attract visitors will be disclosed, but at the same time, they are freely available, you can pick up a check, look at the password and connect in the same way

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7 answer(s)
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Peter Slobodyanyuk, 2016-03-04
@PeterLS

On the site, you clearly and clearly state that you have nothing to do with the published data, that the user who posted the information is responsible for them. And, of course, if the institution writes to you and asks you to delete their password, delete it. And then there will be no problems.

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AntHTML, 2016-03-04
@anthtml

The point of such a site is 0.0001%, it will work only in those institutions where the admins are so stupid that they put an ordinary primitive router on the guest network, in normal cafes the radius server distributes passwords: they are session (each check has its own password), one password is allowed connect only one device (the second one will not pass authorization), the password lives for a certain time (no more than a day), the one who first received the password (at the time of receipt was photographed by a recording surveillance camera) will be responsible for all actions from under this account

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Platon Platonovich, 2016-03-04
@ISEETHESTARS

If no non-disclosure papers were signed, then why not.
Passwords are not stolen, they are brought by themselves.
So that's all right.

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V Sh., 2016-03-04
@JuniorNoobie

If you have data by which you can identify the user who left the password, and you yourself indicate in the agreement what the user carries for the information left on the site, then you are, in principle, clean before the law. Just at the request of the wi-fi owners, you will have to remove such information from the site, and at the request of the authorities, you will also have to present data about the user who posted the information on your site. If you are hosting only "anonymous", then the demand will be from you, as from the owner of the resource. Somewhere recently on Habré it was discussed.

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mofecuju, 2016-03-04
@mofecuju

The fact that information is provided to someone somewhere on a piece of paper personally, and not published on the coffee shop website in a public form, as it clearly hints that the cafe is against unlimited uncontrolled distribution.
And maybe - and even FOR, if it will increase the interest of visitors to them.
How much against in each case, whether it can be ignored and how to deal with if they run into - other authors have already described.

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Dim Boy, 2016-03-10
@twix007

In Ukraine - create at least 5 points in a cafe, and write passwords at the entrance or write that without passwords.

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Alexander, 2016-03-10
@w4r_dr1v3r

If I were you, I wouldn’t worry about this at all, but would simply silently use hotspots and guest ARs for shadow purposes, if you really want to go to the side of the black hats.

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