Hacking Wireless Access Points Cracking, Tracking, and Signal Jacking

Hacking Wireless Access Points: Cracking, Tracking, and Signal Jacking by Jennifer Kurtz, published by Elsevier Science on November 16, 2016, is a comprehensive exploration of the hacking threats associated with various wireless technologies. This edition spans 172 pages and is presented in English, offering insights into the vulnerabilities of mobile phones, laptops, routers, and navigation systems, as well as the growing applications of Bluetooth and near field communication (NFC) technology.

Readers will find a detailed examination of how these vulnerabilities can be exploited, alongside strategies for mitigating the risks associated with them. The book addresses the increasing prevalence of wireless devices, including fitness trackers, household appliances, and more, while emphasizing the importance of responsible technology use. This work serves as a resource for understanding the complexities of wireless communications and the security challenges they present.