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How far up (and into what?) did you want to stick your head? This functionality is already built into “commercial” android devices. “We would love to see someone port this to an iPhone or Android app that could check and log open Wi-Fi points.We’ll leave the foot work to the experts out there, but do be sure to give us a heads up if anyone manages to make it happen, okay? ” Posted in Security Hacks, Software Hacks Tagged extension, facebook, firefox, firesheep, flickr, plugin, twitter Post navigation We’ll leave the foot work to the experts out there, but do be sure to give us a heads up if anyone manages to make it happen, okay? With all of the bad press they are recieving, they certainly have incentive to.Īre there any software or security buffs out there? We would love to see someone port this to an iPhone or Android app that could check and log open Wi-Fi points. Hopefully these websites will have a quick rebuttal that allows for security without workarounds. Temporarily, the best way for a user to avoid getting taken advantage of would be to not use these social networking sites on a public connection, or to implement a secure proxy for these connections that would keep your data safe. Right now the extension is available for Windows and Mac, with a Linux port coming soon. By creating a user script-kiddie friendly extension for Firefox, he has allowed just about anyone to sniff unsecured connections on public Wi-Fi access points and log into these unprotected accounts. In todays example, is pushing Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, and more all at the same time.

Often, software hackers are the activists that push software giants towards updating vulnerable applications.