Remember! Wifi password don't tell anyone easily

A friend of mine was installing mobile broadband recently. Today, I asked him if Wi-Fi is often hacked by others. I also asked whether mobile broadband allows changing the password. He said that it can be changed, but it's not usually done by others. The real issue isn't about someone changing your password—it's when you share your Wi-Fi password with others. For example, my friend used my Wi-Fi password on his phone, and here's how it works: the software doesn’t actually crack the password itself. Instead, it allows people who have the same app installed to share access among themselves. So, if I install this app on my phone and share my Wi-Fi password with a friend, he can log in to my Wi-Fi. Then, anyone else who has the same app installed nearby can easily access the same network without even knowing the password. This isn't hacking—it’s more like a built-in feature of the software that enables automatic sharing. Companies can develop such apps and integrate this functionality into their own platforms. After all, software is a business, and setting up such a system is much easier than creating new software from scratch. There's a common saying: "Using [app name] to crack Wi-Fi." But in reality, this is a misunderstanding that has been around for years. In fact, the app itself cannot crack Wi-Fi passwords. As long as you don’t share your password with others, your Wi-Fi remains secure. However, if someone nearby has the app installed and uses your Wi-Fi password, then everyone else with the same app can access your network too. This leads to a rapid drop in internet speed, but you might not realize why—often thinking it's a problem with the cable or poor network quality. Without a stable network, online work, chatting, streaming, or gaming can become frustrating. Now that you understand the issue, make sure to change your Wi-Fi password regularly and keep it private. Sharing your password can cause slow internet speeds. Worse yet, it could allow malicious programs or Trojan horses to be embedded through the Wi-Fi connection, putting your devices at risk. If you're interested in smart TV or box information, check out Smart TV Network Butler (http://). It's one of China's leading websites for smart TVs and TV boxes, offering updates, support, and resources related to smart TV technology and software.

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