Wardriving

The 35-year-old Capitol Hill man, the detective claimed, was using the black car in so-called "wardriving." ❋ Unknown (2011)

First, the report makes it sound as if they are calling wardriving itself telecommunications theft. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The NY Times reports according to the indictment, Gonzalez and his conspirators reviewed lists of Fortune 500 companies to decide which corporations to take aim at and visited their stores and used a technique called "wardriving" to monitor wireless networks. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Locating insecure networks & advertising their locations has become a sport known as "wardriving". ❋ Unknown (2004)

The term "wardriving" sounds scary or even a bit dangerous. ❋ Unknown (2010)

According to court documents related to his conviction in the Massachusetts and New York cases, Gonzalez and his co-conspirators broke into retail credit card payment systems through a series of sophisticated techniques, including "wardriving" and installation of sniffer programs to capture credit and debit card numbers used at the victim retail stores. ❋ Unknown (2010)

In the Boston and New York cases, Gonzalez and his co-conspirators broke into retail credit card payment systems through a series of sophisticated techniques, including "wardriving" and installation of sniffer programs to capture credit and debit card numbers used at retail stores, according to the indictments. ❋ Unknown (2010)

They get this data by "wardriving" around and collecting ❋ Unknown (2010)

Indictments in New York and Massachusetts said that Gonzalez and two foreign co-defendants used hacking techniques that involved "wardriving," or cruising through different areas with a laptop computer and looking for retailers 'accessible wireless Internet signals. ❋ Unknown (2009)

At the time of those charges, officials said the alleged thieves weren't computer geniuses, just opportunists who used a technique called "wardriving," which involved cruising through different areas with a and looking for accessible wireless Internet signals. ❋ Unknown (2009)

At the time of those charges, officials said the alleged thieves weren't computer geniuses, just opportunists who used a technique called "wardriving," which involved cruising through different areas with a laptop computer and looking for accessible wireless Internet signals. ❋ Unknown (2009)

This is because the Wi-Fi network range will radiate beyond the confines of your building, leaving it vulnerable to "wardriving". ❋ Unknown (2009)

Albert Gonzalez hunted targets using wireless 'wardriving' techniques against shops that included Barnes & Noble, Office Max and TJ Maxx. ❋ Unknown (2009)

"wardriving," wherein laptop-equipped hackers drive around looking for unsecured wireless connections ... ❋ Unknown (2010)

"wardriving," wherein laptop-equipped hackers drive around looking for unsecured wireless connections ...... ❋ Unknown (2010)

wardriving is [not a] [crime]. ❋ Blackwave (2003)

❋ None (2002)

I was up at my [cabin] and needed to get on to the internet, so I went wardriving around the nearest town in [search] of [wireless] networks. ❋ Froid! (2008)

Because I drove around in my car [checking] for [bandwidth] to [leech], I was known as a wardriver. ❋ NewSaint (2004)

I wonder [if it's] possible to [wardrive] on [a scooter]... ❋ EchoScreen (2004)

By [finding] hotspots, [Jim] became a wardriver. ❋ Aideon (2004)

[Joe] wardrived to the coffeshop and [got his] [email]. ❋ Delusional2 (2007)

I found 16 [wireless] [connection] while [wardriving] yesterday! ❋ CorbinHint (2005)