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March 21st, 2013, 06:52 PM
#1
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March 21st, 2013, 10:07 PM
#2
ForeverSingle
Re: Browser History on a Wireless Router
He can't see your browser's history as that's local to your computer...
But some routers keep an internal log of visited URL's ... so looking at that they could see what sites you've been to (but not what all you viewed)
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March 22nd, 2013, 06:02 PM
#3
Be True To Thyself
Re: Browser History on a Wireless Router
My router lets me know when someone signs on to the network.
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March 23rd, 2013, 08:09 PM
#4
Porn Star
Re: Browser History on a Wireless Router
Depending on how he has everything set up, it is completely possible to trace anything and everything transmitted and received by your computer through his connection. The router itself may not store URLs or IP addresses, but since the equipment is physically under his control, he can place something between your computer and his connection to the Internet - and since you connect wirelessly, it would be between his router and the modem. This piece of equipment can log all activity that passes along the wire, and so he could theoretically trace what sites you go to and even read what's on the web pages sent back and forth.
Please note all this is possible over an HTTP connection, which is what you use when connecting to JUB. For sites that use HTTPS, like banking websites, he can see the domain name of the URL you visit (like www.bankofamerica.com) but cannot see what was on the web pages sent back and forth because those are sent over a secure connection between you and the web server.
Just know all of this is theoretically possible, but more than likely he doesn't have anything like this set up. Use at your own risk.
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April 16th, 2013, 10:47 PM
#5
JUB Addict
Re: Browser History on a Wireless Router
There is an extension for firefox called HTTPS Everywhere. It converts any website that does not use https connection into secure one.
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April 17th, 2013, 01:49 PM
#6
panegyric
JUB Admin
Re: Browser History on a Wireless Router
^ that's not quite correct. It only uses https everywhere where it is possible. Most websites do not support https.
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