(In an iOS 9.3 update for iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch, you'll be able to protect Notes with a passcode of Touch ID.) If you don't want to pay, you can simply add it to a private document in Dropbox that you can access from any of your devices, or if you're not worried about security, in any note-taking app that works across your devices. Want to make your Wi-Fi password easier to recall? I suggest using an app like LastPass or 1Password to save a note that can be accessed on any device that the apps are installed on (these options may cost money). If nothing else, it's good motivation to use a really good password for your hotspot. Still, if you're interested in checking out the many ways the Wi-Fi can be hacked, check out Null Byte's section on Wi-Fi hacking. Of course, you will probably need internet access in order to do this, so it may not be feasible in your situation. If you want to learn the hottest skill of the 21st century, you could try and use one of the many hacking techniques to "break" into your own Wi-Fi router and get the password.
For more information on logging into your router, see the "Router Logon Method" section above.
When it's done with this process, you should be able to log into your router with any computer that is connected via Ethernet, which will allow you to enter a new Wi-Fi password of your choosing. Next, give your router up to 5 minutes to restore its factory settings.
0 kommentar(er)
