Re:The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network close...
by NavinF on Monday January 08, 2024 @04:21PM
(#38918328)
I think it was pretty common in the 2000s when devs could't provision machines/VMs without asking for permission
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Re:The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network close...
by SoftTalker on Monday January 08, 2024 @04:41PM
(#38918597)
Also when you could just plug something into a switch and a) the port is active and b) it goes unnoticed.
Probably still the case in a lot of startups.
Re:The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network close...
by liquidgecka on Monday January 08, 2024 @05:22PM
(#38919121)
Most startups I deal with these days don't even have offices anymore, let alone network ports. =)
But yea.. same deal with wifi. Its amazing how often the wifi password is posted on something visible. In fact I have found the password in so many public images which means somebody on the street could just connect to the wifi network fomr the street.
Re:The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network close...
by NavinF on Monday January 08, 2024 @10:57PM
(#38922118)
That's only a denial of service issue, not a security issue. Wifi is too cheap to meter
Re:The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network close...
by crtasm on Monday January 08, 2024 @11:18PM
(#38922254)
Unknown persons getting onto the company wifi is not a security concern?
Re:The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network close...
by lmm on Tuesday January 09, 2024 @12:33AM
(#38922733)
It shouldn't be. Treat the network as public, require credentials for any access whether it comes from inside or outside.
Re:The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network close...
by woleium on Tuesday January 09, 2024 @12:00AM
(#38922523)
With work from home the security perimeter is the machine. All networks are untrusted.
Re:The curious case of the Raspberry Pi in the network close...
by NavinF on Tuesday January 09, 2024 @03:07AM
(#38923593)
Correct. Company wifi is just like any other network. Why would there be any services on it that don't use encryption and authentication?