Maybe you've been at home, at work, or somewhere else where the Wi-Fi network is private., but when you connect to browse the internet you get the message Wi-Fi network is not secure. More than one person will be surprised because, after all, you are browsing in one place frequently.
When connecting to a network Different types of problems can occur, both software and hardware.In this post, we'll focus on that message that can catch anyone off guard.
Obviously, as you'll read here or on any other website, you should always connect to trusted Wi-Fi networks. This way, we can, to a certain extent, avoid running into a hacker.
Secure Wi-Fi networks


To begin, if the user wants to connect, they must enter a password. Every network should have a key to make it a little more secure and prevent intruders.
Another important point to take into account is the type of encryption that the Wi-Fi network is using.. This encryption being the one that emits the message in the title of the post, Wi-Fi network is not secure.
It should be noted that there are different types of encryption, including WEP or TKIPBoth are now considered obsolete, although they were previously used for increased security. However, many older routers that still work have this type of encryption. Another reason is that it may have been a while since passwords were changed or network modifications were made.
It is important to mention that this message does not prevent us from connecting to the Wi-Fi network.It only warns us that we are more exposed.
How do we fix the problem?


If we are connected to a private network and can access the router, only the encryption type needs to be changed. For that we enter the router and look for the section of Wi-Fi and security or with a similar name. Later, we will see the encryption type and change it to another one like WPA-3 or failing that, to WPA-2.
If you are on a public network, it is best to use a VPN. to navigate and avoid any possible hackers on the network.
Dear readers, tell us, has this message appeared to you?
Image: Pixabay





