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Arizona School District Tests School Bus Wi-Fi

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http://www.dailytech.com – Despite cost, there are benefits to Wi-Fi on school buses... (General)

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Submitted by dalinux on 02/15/2010 – Made popular on 02/15/2010

Stories similar to Arizona School District Tests School Bus Wi-Fi

Previously, the Lower Merion School District has insisted that they only ever spied on lost or stolen school-owned laptops.  The latest court filings show this is patently false.  School for spies, or spies for school, you decide.

School district remotely activated webcams of school laptops in student's homes...

Quote:

Students of a Pennsylvania school district are hauling educators to court over allegations that administrators remotely activated the webcams on school-issued laptops and used that remote access to spy on students and their family members.

When webcams go bad: Students sue schoo

lets say I am in school.

My laptop is connected to the wireless network in school. I know there are different access point around the school. so when I am at the library i was given the Ipv4 address of '10.97.222.10'

now without turning off my laptop, I walk 200meter away from current location and now I am in the cookhouse(eating area) in the school, will my ipv4 address changes?

Internode says it has connected its first school, Circular Head Christian School in Smithton to Tasmania's NBN.

I use a VPN to connect my development machine to my school's CS dept. The development machine is Ubuntu as we do C programming in Unix. I used vpnc to do that. The school uses some DNS entries that only resolve on their DNS servers, i.e., internalserver.csdept.school.edu

I am normally attached to the VPN whenever booted for convenience.

Written by: David Heath | Published in: SecurityA legal stoush between a student and her school over RFID tracking has left the student looking for another school.

Hardware for Capturing Packets 39 weeks 4 hours ago

One of my clients is a small school district in Texas. Like any school, they often have problems with network'd peripherals such as printers, et al.

It would be nice to be able to simply "listen" to what the printer and PC are saying to each other (or not saying more importantly)...

Billed as a “global first”, an Aussie school is forming a “unique partnership” with a Ugandan refugee school, letting school kids “in both countries to learn about each other’s lives, as part of their geography lessons” – courtesy of Skype and the UNHCR’s Australian division.