Sever & ChelEsliChto
Sever Sever
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
So, Sever, ever wondered how the cafeteria's Wi‑Fi could be the next battlefield for the underclassmen?
Sever Sever
Yeah, the cafeteria Wi‑Fi can be a perfect entry point for rogue devices, phishing, or lateral movement if students drop weak passwords or connect to untrusted networks. It’s a low‑hanging fruit for campus‑wide exploits.
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
Sounds like the cafeteria’s the campus’s most obvious “backdoor.” Better hope the admins keep their snacks, not just their passwords, under lock and key.
Sever Sever
It’s a textbook case—open Wi‑Fi, open doors. Admins should lock down credentials and isolate guest networks, or they’ll end up feeding the same vulnerabilities they’re supposed to block.
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
Right, because nothing says “trust the tech team” like a Wi‑Fi that’s more open than a student’s diary. Lock it down, or just keep the pizza menus on a separate, password‑protected network.
Sever Sever
Sure, a separate network for menus is a start, but you still have to patch, enforce strong passwords, and monitor for rogue access points. Otherwise the cafeteria Wi‑Fi stays a buffet for attackers.
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
Patch up those weak spots, set the passwords to a decent length, and actually check for fake APs. Otherwise, every student’s lunch will come with a side of malware.
Sever Sever
Patch the endpoints, enforce 12‑character policies, and run rogue‑AP scans nightly. If you can’t keep the network clean, you’re just giving attackers a lunch break.
ChelEsliChto ChelEsliChto
Sure, because nobody ever forgets to roll out a full patch, enforce a 12‑character rule, and run nightly AP scans, but hey, at least the cafeteria can finally serve something other than free food.