There's free wifi out there, not everywhere
But when you see the following introductions to the apps of this amazing technology, will you be attracted to installation downloads
The shanghai committee for the protection of the rights of the child (shanghai committee for the protection of the rights of all migrant workers and members of their families) (shanghai committee for the protection of the rights of all migrant workers and members of their families) (shanghai committee for the protection of the rights of all migrant workers and members of their families)Information leakRisk。
Such so-called “net-wielders”, for example, are available in the main mainstream markets。
1. The rice market
2. China as a market
3. Apple market
Are these software really going to make it all right
Although some consumers have doubts
But there are still many consumers
They'll try to use it with a sense of luck
I told you
A few things you need to know before downloading
The rationale for these so-called wifi passwords is more about wifi hotspot sharing than about cracking
When you install software on your mobile phone, when you connect to a network, the software acquires relevant wifi information and passwords and uploads the data backstage for sharing. Other nearby users of the software could achieve the goal of wiping. The so-called “cracking” of these softwares needs to be supported by large numbers of users sharing wifi data。
If there are software that can easily decipher the wifi password function, as described in the introduction, it is even more likely to be illegal。
2. Not only are these software unwieldy, they waste user traffic and watch a lot of advertising
The word "advertisement" is a high frequency that appears in a large number of user reviews, and the word "wipemaker" is more like an "advertising player" that is embedded throughout the world in a marketing commercial, which bothers users。
These software "target" are user privacy information
In addition to collecting wifi passwords, during their installation and use, these software requests permissions for mobile phone call records, location information, micro-credit information, cameras, installed application lists, etc。
These privileges are clearly not directly linked to the services provided by the software, and the fundamental aim is to obtain consumer privacy information, which is likely to lead to the disclosure and misuse of personal privacy information。
The shanghai commission recommended that consumers should be careful to download these “wipe-wipes,” not to overwhelm the “wipe-wipe,” let alone “joke” their privacy information。