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.

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 ...

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 ...

"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 ...

As the summer travel season heats up, travelers are urged to protect their private information from cyber threats when connecting to free Wi-Fi at cafes, airports, and other public places.

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...