You may not have a mobile connection everywhere you go, so knowing where to get secure, accessible Wi-Fi is a must for a safe (fun!) trip. Whether you're on the go for a long weekend beach getaway or ...

Millions of places with free Wi-Fi locations have been located in 200+ countries by WiFi Map. Sourced primarily by users, ...

) — Most public places offer free Wi-Fi but is it safe? Here is what is safe, what’s not and how to protect yourself. Before using free Wi-Fi, make sure it’s the legitimate network.

If you're out of data, the Wi-Fi isn't connecting in your home, or you're just on the go, you can still access the internet through a Wi-Fi hotspot. Many public places, like a Starbucks or a city ...

Figuring out how to get free Wi-Fi when you're on the go isn't always easy. This step-by-step guide can help. Children of the ’90s likely remember the agony of those early dial-up Internet years ...

"As the general population becomes more accustomed to free Wi-Fi everywhere, you can expect evil twinning attacks to become more common," said Matt Radolec, vice president of incident response and ...

The city already offers free public Wi-Fi in 24 of its public parks and is working to connect another location in the Ramona Park neighborhood. It doesn’t have the capacity to serve residential ...

Sarasota, Fla., completed a free “Wi-Fi in the Parks” program last year. South Bend, Ind., offers 140 free Wi-Fi spots across town at places like parks, community centers and commercial areas ...

LISTEN: Long Beach wants to offer free Wi-Fi in public places by 2027. The city is spending $17 million to build its own fiber-optic backbone network by 2027.

Home; Tech; under the radar The next place you'll find Starlink tech isn't a war zone — it's your airplane seat. Several major airlines are offering free in-flight Wi-Fi through the technology ...

Over the years, travelers have repeatedly been warned to avoid public Wi-Fi in places like airports and coffee shops. Airport Wi-Fi, in particular, is known to be a hacker honeypot, due to what is ...

"As the general population becomes more accustomed to free Wi-Fi everywhere, you can expect evil twinning attacks to become more common," said Matt Radolec, vice president of incident response and ...