 Michieru2zzz zzz zzzPremium join:2005-01-28 Miami, FL | Solution? If the AP is a private AP used for inside a business and authorized user's only then a user should not be held responsible since his connection has been "broken" into.
If it where a public hotspot, more than likely they will have to be responsible for there connection. Meaning when you try now to use that free AP at the local coffee shop you will have to agree to a contract before your allowed access.
On top of that keep a record of those who used the AP and have there laptop serial or MAC address written on the receipt and business copy. So if the cop's come notching on the manager's door he can simply look at the logs and say this data came from such and such customer. Which has there name and showing them that they agreed to use the free AP.
So the company can still provide the service and not held liable for abuser's. Of course let a detective handle this light weight crap. -- The only limits we have are the one's we set ourselves. |