Internet of Things
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My home network with everything fired up would have maybe 20 devices. How anybody has 62 is a bit of a mystery to me.
Thanks for the network scanner link. I tried it but I'm less than impressed.
I'm currently away from home so I checked my 4G MiFi. I haven't bothered to change the default admin password on it which is trivially easy to guess.Bitdefender Home Scanner looks for vulnerable devices and passwords, and offers detailed security recommendations for your home network
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62 devices sounds like several visitors (e.g. their phones, tablets etc.) have had previous access to the network, and the network summary is also showing legacy (not currently connected) devices.0
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Check with Bitdefender Home Scanner0
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There are a number of similar scanners available for Android phones and tablets so maybe the iStore has something for an iphone (assuming you went the full Apple route).0
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62 devices sounds like several visitors (e.g. their phones, tablets etc.) have had previous access to the network, and the network summary is also showing legacy (not currently connected) devices.0
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On my HH4 legacy devices can be shown, but they also show as Not Connected.0
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Anybody wanting a (fictional) cautionary tale about IoT should watch the latest season of Silicon Valley...0
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kwikbreaks wrote: »I've heard ads about Hive (remote control of your central heating) describing it as life changing. I suppose somebody hacking it and naffing up your heating beyond repair midwinter could well be life changing ....
OH was telling me the other day a (possibly apocryphal) story heard about a couple who had an acrimonious breakup. The heating is/was connected to one of these hive gadgets, and the husband moved out, taking the controlling device and the knowledge of such for the CH with him.
Apparently, another male has moved in, and the ex-husband now exacts some form of revenge by remotely changing their central heating timing and temperature for them .....0 -
OH was telling me the other day a (possibly apocryphal) story heard about a couple who had an acrimonious breakup. The heating is/was connected to one of these hive gadgets, and the husband moved out, taking the controlling device and the knowledge of such for the CH with him.
Apparently, another male has moved in, and the ex-husband now exacts some form of revenge by remotely changing their central heating timing and temperature for them .....
I don't understand HIVE - Why on earth would someone want to switch on/off their central heating remotely from the other end of the country ?
Have they not heard of Timers ?0
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