Who can use my wifi

Кто использует Мой WiFi?

Сканер WiFi (кто использует My WiFi) может определить, кто использует мой WiFi, найти шпиона WiFi (вора) и заблокировать шпиона WiFi на странице администратора маршрутизатора, чтобы обеспечить безопасность сети WiFi.

Если сеть WiFi работает медленно, возможно, многие устройства используют (подключают) мой WiFi. Вы можете использовать приложение WiFi Scanner, чтобы узнать, кто находится на Мой WiFi. Даже вы можете заблокировать неизвестное устройство из моего WiFi на странице настройки администратора маршрутизатора так же, как WiFi Blocker, чтобы защитить мою безопасность WiFi. Мы не хотим, чтобы Шпион WiFi (Вор) был подключен к моему Wi-Fi, чтобы поделиться моим WiFi.

Приложение «Кто использует Мой Wi-Fi» может сканировать мой Wi-Fi и видеть, сколько устройств подключено к моей сети WiFi. Вы можете использовать средства ping для тестирования сети WiFi или проверки сведений об устройстве.

Функции:
— Сканирование моего WiFi, чтобы найти, кто использует мой WiFi
— Показать сведения о подключенном устройстве
— Блокировка устройства в настройках маршрутизатора
— Пинг для тестирования моего WiFi
— Проверьте мои детали WiFi

Безопасность данных

Чтобы контролировать безопасность, нужно знать, как разработчики собирают ваши данные и передают их третьим лицам. Методы обеспечения безопасности и конфиденциальности могут зависеть от того, как вы используете приложение, а также от вашего региона и возраста. Информация ниже предоставлена разработчиком и в будущем может измениться.

Источник

Who Is on My WiFi?

Until KRACK is fully fixed, everyone needs to pay extra attention to WiFi security, and the cornerstone of any WiFi security approach is strong access control. If you’d like to learn how to see who is on your WiFi, this article is for you.

WiFi security is important

Recently, two Belgian researchers discovered a critical vulnerability in the Wi-Fi Protected Access II (WPA2) implementations on most wireless networking devices that use the protocol. The name of this vulnerability is KRACK (Key Reinstallation AttaCK), and it allows attackers to steal sensitive data, including passwords, credit card numbers, or chat messages.

According to Wired, “Security analysts say it’s a tricky vulnerability to take advantage of, and major platforms like iOS, macOS, and Windows are either unaffected or have already been patched. But given the millions of routers and other IoT devices that will likely never see a fix, the true cost of KRACK could play out for years”.

How Can I Indirectly Detect Who Is Connected to My WiFi?

There are several clues that can help you indirectly detect that someone is using your WiFi. If you’re lucky, you might even be able to tell who that person is without using any special tools to directly analyze your wireless network.

Poor Speeds

If your download and upload speeds are consistently below what they should be, the chances are that someone is on your WiFi, using it to download stuff from the Internet. But don’t be too quick to jump a conclusion because a single slowdown can be caused by a number of different things, such as a background update process or even a regular maintenance task executed on your router.

Connection Drops

A sudden connection drop could mean that someone is trying to join your wireless network, most likely using rather brutish means to guess the password, overwhelming your router and causing it to be unresponsive.

Unknown Connected Devices

When you log in to the admin interface of your router and see unknown devices on the list of attached devices, it could mean that someone who definitely shouldn’t have access to your wireless network is using it to access the Internet. But depending on how your router stores login information, the attached devices could also just be smartphones and wearables belonging to the people who have visited your house before.

Regular Slowdowns

Do your Internet speeds slow down every time your neighbor returns home from work? Then he or she might be using your WiFi. To verify that your suspicion is true, change your WiFi password and do a speed test to see whether your Internet speeds have improved. If they suddenly get worse after a few hours or days, your neighbor might be pretty good when it comes to WiFi hacking.

Why Should I Care Who Is Using My WiFi?

If you don’t depend on fast Internet access and are a generous person by nature, you might be wondering, “Why should I care who’s on my WiFi in the first place?” The answer to this question has everything to do with security and privacy.

As you may know, most modern wireless networks are encrypted. Wireless encryption ensures that anyone who doesn’t have the encryption password can’t snoop on you and possibly steal your private information. When someone joins your wireless network, either because the person has managed to steal your password or because you gave the person the password yourself, the encryption stops affecting your security with respect to them.

Depending on how your computer and other devices are configured, a stranger who joins your WiFi might gain access to the files that you share among computers, printers, and other connected devices. While it’s certainly possible to restrict access to these files, most people lack the required know-how, and it’s almost always easier to stop the intruder before the gates rather than allowing him or her to enter the town and then locking every door individually.

But perhaps the most important reason why you shouldn’t let strangers use your WiFi is security. The sad truth is that most computer users have terrible habits when it comes to security and seldom take even the most basic security precautions.

If someone on your network gets infected by a dangerous strain of malware, the malicious software could spread to other computers and devices on the network. Some types of malware focus specifically on WiFi routers, either using their resources for malicious purposes or taking advantage of their central role to attack as many people as possible.

How Can I Detect Who Is on My WiFi?

By far the simplest way how you can answer yourself the question “Who’s on my WiFi?” is by checking your router’s logs. Virtually all routers keep some sort of a record of past and current connections, usually stating both the IP address of every connected device and its name.

If you notice that an iPhone 8 is connected to your home wireless network even though you don’t own a single Apple device and are sure that neither do your friends and family, it’s possible that the iPhone belongs to someone who has no business being on your network.

If your router allows you to disconnect a connected device from the admin interface, don’t hesitate to do so. Just remember to also change your password otherwise the intruder might reconnect the second you go back to minding your own business.

Источник

Who is Using My WiFi — Router 4+

I tried this program and tested it. It detected all the devices on the network by IP address but It could not identify the MAC addresses of the devices.

Among other things; this meant that when I tried to apply a name to particular device all devices on the network got that new name.

I did de-install and reinstall the program to see if this would resolve the bug. The bug persisted.

So while the program shows promise (April 2018) it was not a useful or helpful tool.

Trash

Kills WiFi web access

So this app does tell me IP addresses of what’s on my network, but that’s about it. I can rage them if I track them down by said up address. I noticed I can see a local router setup page and it say I am connected to the internet, but I cannot get to google or public sites. I deleted the app of my device and all was restored to normal access. Hmmmm

App Privacy

The developer, Sounak Sarkar , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.

Data Used to Track You

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

Compatibility iPhone Requires iOS 10.0 or later. iPad Requires iPadOS 10.0 or later. iPod touch Requires iOS 10.0 or later. Mac Requires macOS 11.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.

Источник