1. Would you use your neighbor's unsecured wireless home network without permission? Why or why not?
In the past I have used a neighbor's unsecured wireless home network; but after experience, I wouldn't do it again. I know I probably wasn't the only neighbor using the free internet, but it caused my computer to crash because I had recieved a virus that I didn't know about until there was nothing else I can do.
2. What would you do if you found out that someone was using your wireless home network?
I wouldn't find out about someone doing that because I put a code on mine; but if I was to find out, I would send a virus to that computer, put a code on the internet, and then set a distance length on my wireless internet.
3. How should legal authorities address such abuse?
They should approach the person and give them a warning at first to disconnect for their neighbors internet and then take action if they continue to do it.
4. How should violators be punished?
I don't think there should be any jail time unless they are doing something dangerous or continue to do it. I think there should just be a $250 fine.
5. Should those leaving their networks unsecured be punished, too? Why or why not?
I don't think people who leave their networks unsecured should be punished because I know some people have hard times with passwords and forget where they worte it down at, but I don't this it's smart to leave your internet unsecured.
Do I agree with employers asking applicants for their password? No I do not, there should always be a wall between someone's professional life and their personal/private life. I do think people should watch what they put on Facebook because I wouldn't won't someone who is representing my company using bad profanity on their page or posting inappropiate pictures. I don't think a password could make a difference in seeing whether or not someone is ready for that job. If employees/supervisors needs applicants password when they apply for a job, I'm pretty sure it's going to be used for more than just to see how they represent themselves to the public.