I am not going to debate whether its morally correct or legal. However, be careful because everyone knows that you or anyone that jumps on an unprotected wireless can do bad things under that router address and infect the connected host computer but there can be someone that connects to your computer through the router and install viruses and such
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I think the problem wasn't so much that paranoid didn't have an internet connection. He said he did it becase he could. in his post he almost made it sound like he was taking it upon himself to punish his neighbor for their ignorance. I'll admit that there was about a 6 week period where I didn't have internet access about 2 years ago or so and I did piggyback off of other peoples connections. while it's not right, and I remedied the solution by subscribing to service of my own as soon as I was able, I only did so because I had no connection of my own. I didn't do it just because I could. it's kind of like if your neighbors cordless phone transmits over your baby monitor, just because you can listen, doesn't mean you should.Haiku's are easy
But sometimes they don't make sense
Refrigerator
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Originally posted by jeebus View PostI guess we're all thieves then - those of us who have used the free wifi hotspots at various businesses. No, wait - we're just accessory to theft?
I'm not going to debate whether it's morally right but review Texas Penal Code Section 33.02. Breach of Computer Security. It says, "A person commits an offense if the person knowingly accesses a computer, computer network or computer system without the effective consent of the owner." The penalty grade ranges from misdemeanor to first degree felony, depending on whether the person obtains benefit, harms or defrauds someone, or alters, damages, or deletes files.I ate my fish that died.
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Originally posted by myjohnson View PostI'm not going to debate whether it's morally right but review Texas Penal Code Section 33.02. Breach of Computer Security. It says, "A person commits an offense if the person knowingly accesses a computer, computer network or computer system without the effective consent of the owner." The penalty grade ranges from misdemeanor to first degree felony, depending on whether the person obtains benefit, harms or defrauds someone, or alters, damages, or deletes files.So many things can be a mystery, when all we're seeking is freedom...
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Originally posted by myjohnson View PostYour statement would depend on the intent of said person to steal from the service provider. Furthermore, the statement assumes that "various businesses" are not paying their internet provider for the ability to allow additional users to get onto their network.
I'm not going to debate whether it's morally right but review Texas Penal Code Section 33.02. Breach of Computer Security. It says, "A person commits an offense if the person knowingly accesses a computer, computer network or computer system without the effective consent of the owner." The penalty grade ranges from misdemeanor to first degree felony, depending on whether the person obtains benefit, harms or defrauds someone, or alters, damages, or deletes files.
I do agree that you shouldn't call someone a d*as just because they don't know. Not everyone is computer literate and up to date.
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Originally posted by myjohnson View PostYour statement would depend on the intent of said person to steal from the service provider. Furthermore, the statement assumes that "various businesses" are not paying their internet provider for the ability to allow additional users to get onto their network.
I'm not going to debate whether it's morally right but review Texas Penal Code Section 33.02. Breach of Computer Security. It says, "A person commits an offense if the person knowingly accesses a computer, computer network or computer system without the effective consent of the owner." The penalty grade ranges from misdemeanor to first degree felony, depending on whether the person obtains benefit, harms or defrauds someone, or alters, damages, or deletes files.
Wireless is not part of this. Computer network refer to hard wiring into a system. This was brought up at work awhile back. Also you need to call me
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Originally posted by myjohnson View PostYour statement would depend on the intent of said person to steal from the service provider. Furthermore, the statement assumes that "various businesses" are not paying their internet provider for the ability to allow additional users to get onto their network.
I'm not going to debate whether it's morally right but review Texas Penal Code Section 33.02. Breach of Computer Security. It says, "A person commits an offense if the person knowingly accesses a computer, computer network or computer system without the effective consent of the owner." The penalty grade ranges from misdemeanor to first degree felony, depending on whether the person obtains benefit, harms or defrauds someone, or alters, damages, or deletes files.
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no problem at all with jumping on somebody elses wifi if it isnt locked. done it plenty of times myself. It is 2009 people...It tells you how to block your signal when setting it up. here at my apartments...from my couch I can literally access about 8-10 different sources. I pay for my own, so I dont access theirs, but I know plenty of my neighbors do. Same as going into a coffee shop and sitting down at a table where the previous customer has finished his/her breakfast and moved on and just so happened that they left the newspaper they paid for...do you read it??? OF COURSE YOU DO.250gallon-Wild Angels, community
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Originally posted by Delock View Postwait a min....dude is not stealing water or power. anything over the air is fair game. If you allow your network to be unsecured that's on you!
but if you cool with your neighbor let them know. Hell i allowed a neighbor to jump on my network and she gave me money every month toward the bill. you could offer the same!..for the moral cops lol
i could set up that street with 8 routers and save the collective $1300.
now why do you think comcast don't want you to shate your wifi connection?
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Originally posted by myjohnson View PostYour statement would depend on the intent of said person to steal from the service provider. Furthermore, the statement assumes that "various businesses" are not paying their internet provider for the ability to allow additional users to get onto their network.
I'm not going to debate whether it's morally right but review Texas Penal Code Section 33.02. Breach of Computer Security. It says, "A person commits an offense if the person knowingly accesses a computer, computer network or computer system without the effective consent of the owner." The penalty grade ranges from misdemeanor to first degree felony, depending on whether the person obtains benefit, harms or defrauds someone, or alters, damages, or deletes files.
this is america remember that EVERYONE IS INNOCENT UNTILL PROVEN GUILTY, IN A CORT OF LAW. no mater what you opinion is. and the reason that america is so great is becouse my morality is just as important as yours. just becouse you "believe" one thing dosen't mean it is right same with me. that is why we vote others to tell us wright from wrong.
i did this question for my PoliSci class just to see what people would say.
here is what i got out of it:
this is what i think, if you don't think the same as me you are wrong. i don't like people that are wrong.
one day we will get this wright. but not today.
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Originally posted by Nickintex View PostSo are we implying that it's ok to steal because we feel that said item deserves to be stolen?
they were breaking the LAW but they were in the Right.Last edited by paranoid1123; 12-09-2009, 02:19 AM.
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