Ophidia Snaketongue
Well-Known Member
- Join
- Dec 7, 2017
- Messages
- 114
- Age
- 50
UnderstoodIt might just be me being paranoid, but since it's identical on every single Spark, it seems that there is a possibility someone could hack into your wifi quite easily. I just changed mine for peace of mind.
The RC will pair with a particular Spark. The RC password will pair with the cell phone. I don't see how someone can over ride your RC and gain access to the Spark as I believe the RC and Spark has exclusive connectionIt might just be me being paranoid, but since it's identical on every single Spark, it seems that there is a possibility someone could hack into your wifi quite easily. I just changed mine for peace of mind.
Pardon my ignorance, but how is it a security risk?
Negative...try connecting 2 devices at 1 time and let me know what happens.A malicious Spark user flying in the same park as you might be able to connect to your controller and override your control and cause you problems. You wouldn't be happy if your spark suddenly started trying to land while flying above a patch of trees.
... or change the RTH height to its minimum value and initiate an RTH, sending you sideways into trees etc. There are many variations of grief they could cause you. Sure you might be able to cancel operations but it could be a fight to get it back home on one piece.
Exactly what I've been trying to say...thanks!I tried to hijack my own Spark in flight using a tablet, and although I was able to connect to the Sparks wifi, i was unable to hijack or connect with the Go App, Litchi, or Autopliot.
The only way i could connect with a different tablet was to disconnect the device intially connected to it first.
So with this being the case, someone would need to have the ability to kick your own device off the Sparks wifi, before they can either hijack or cause you damage with your Spark.
Exactly what I've been trying to say...thanks!
Negative...try connecting 2 devices at 1 time and let me know what happens.
What are you securing? It isn't as if anyone can connect to it.In my mind it's something that should be changed. There is no reason to use the standard password. If you all think everyone out there has zero malicious intentions keep living in your fantasy land, I for one have changed my SSDI and passwords for the spark and remote. Why wouldn't you want an extra level of security?
Average users may not be able to force a connection, but I'm sure someone with some basic coding knowledge can make a program that could hijack your spark/remote.What are you securing? It isn't as if anyone can connect to it.
LOL...my home network is open. What I've found in life if that if someone is dead set on doing something malicious they will. No matter what precautions you make to prevent themI think we all know better than that.
FiguresLOL...my home network is open. What I've found in life if that if someone is dead set on doing something malicious they will. No matter what precautions you make to prevent them
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