

Most users aren’t aware they need to add security on top of their in-transit data, and I’ve tried to be Johnny Wi-Fi Security Seed – if I’m not stretching the king of Applejack’s reputation too far – in spreading the word on simple ways you can ensure your passwords and data aren’t sucked in while walking around. Rather, the operating system and hardware makers assume that you will layer your own security on top.
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The iPhone – and Mac OS X and all other major operating systems designed for personal computers and mobile phones – doesn’t secure data sent over Wi-Fi by default. If you’re an iPhone user headed towards the Macworld Conference and Expo, I’ll see you there, but I hope I won’t see your passwords floating through the air. What do you get when you cross thousands of iPhones users, hundreds of Wi-Fi nodes across dozens of networks, and no network security? Lots of snarfed passwords from what could be as few as a handful of ne’er-do-wells who know what to look for.
