said by DrModem :

No, don't, because it will save your hide in a RIAA case

said by a333 :

Uh-huh... sharing your connection is LEGAL,

Network and usage restrictions
....make available to anyone outside the Premises the ability to use the Service (for example, though wi-fi or other methods of networking), in whole or in part, directly or indirectly.

connect the Comcast Equipment to any computer outside of your Premises;

What obligations do I have under this Policy?
...you are also responsible for any use or misuse of the Service that violates this Policy, even if it was committed by a friend, family member, or guest with access to your Service account. Therefore, you must take steps to ensure that others do not use your account to gain unauthorized access to the Service by, for example, strictly maintaining the confidentiality of your Service login and password. In all cases, you are solely responsible for the security of any device you choose to connect to the Service, including any data stored or shared on that device.

It is also your responsibility to secure the Customer Equipment and any other Premises equipment or programs not provided by Comcast that connect to the Service from external threats such as viruses, spam, bot nets, and other methods of intrusion.

said by anonanonanonanon :

Yes, actually. You will be liable because it was your car...

said by ReVeLaTeD :

That's FUD.

But I bet I can find quite a few specialists who will substantiate how easy it is to crack Wi-Fi security in any case.

said by Pv8man999 :

Sorry snipper-cr

WPA and WPA2 have been almost as easy to crack as WEP.
All you need is just one handshake packet (person needs to turn PC on, or connect once)

I don't think there is a such thing as a secure wireless connection.

said by ReVeLaTeD :

That's FUD.

If someone steals my car and I'm aware of the theft, and I report it promptly, and the thief runs over people, I am not to blame.

In the Wi-Fi stealing deal, it's not easy to detect when someone's stealing your signal. Thus it's not easy to prove that I did or did not know someone else used my signal. Unless you can prove that I knowingly and willfully left it unlocked for that purpose - which also isn't easy to prove. But I bet I can find quite a few specialists who will substantiate how easy it is to crack Wi-Fi security in any case.

said by Rothan Tik :

I think one would notice when their connection starts crawling because they've become a seeder for other downloads. That's asking too much sense from people though...

said by TKJunkMail :

WRONG!!