Re: Tutorial: Query the Apple database with Python for your access point BSSID
"R.Wieser" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | alt.comp.os.windows-10,alt.internet.wireless,alt.comp.microsoft.windows,alt.comp.os.windows-11 |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Arlen, > Rudolph, let's keep this focused on the technical issue rather than tone. Answer my questions, and I will consider it. So, when are you going to explain how you being able to read BSSID's and coordinates from Apples database is a privacy problem ? > For you to tell me "I don't get it" a hundreds times, doesn't mean that I > don't get it when I simply reproduced what researchers said could be done. Kiddo, being able to repeat what others have detailed doesn't mean you understood what you where doing. > Worse, I, myself, could easily track any BSSID in the world. Kiddo, I've asked you several times to explain why, according to you, that that is a problem. You have refused to do so every time. No, *YOU DO NOT GET IT*. Proof of that ? If you would than you would have been able to explain yourself to me/us. The fact that you don't ... > That's not random. Yes, it is. Tell me, what is *the name of the person* behind the BSSID's you have been tracking ? Ofcourse, you have no idea. > These flaws effectively exposes large portions of Apple's WPS database > to anyone who knows how to query it, which is what the researchers said. Its not a flaw, its on purpose. Kiddo, you have *NO* idea what that database is for, but you have already drawn your conclusions. You are, as I mentioned a few times, *WILLFULLY IGNORANT*. And it doesn't help that *I already asked you* to consider what the purpose of that database is, and you simply refuse to do so. > I have no intention of tracking people, but I proved it's trivial to do. > Just like the security researchers said it was. Is that true ? So, if I pick a name than you can, assiming he's got a BSSID with him, tell me where that person is traveling ? Yes or no ? And ofcourse, explain your answer. :-) Regards, Rudy Wieser