Blog Idaho

The next time you're at an airport looking for a wireless hot spot, and you see one called "Free Wi-Fi" or a similar name, beware -- you may end up being victimized by the latest hot-spot scam hitting airports across the country.

Wow, this looks pretty dangerous. I might have fallen for this until I read this article.

First, let's take a look at how the attack works. You go to an airport or other hot spot and fire up your PC, hoping to find a free hot spot. You see one that calls itself "Free Wi-Fi" or a similar name. You connect. Bingo -- you've been had!

The Boise Airport has Free Wi-Fi but a lot of other airports charge you. In the Salt Lake City airport it will cost you about $15 to get online. Not much of a bargain if you only want to check your email or do a little surfing for an hour or so.

Don't fall victim to the 'Free Wi-Fi' scam

K-Fed, or as I like to call him, Fed-ex, has been signed to do a commercial during the Super Bowl.

"COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Britney Spears no longer wants him as her husband and audiences have been cool to his attempt at a rap music career, but Kevin Federline

His debut rap album, 'Playing With Fire,' sold a dismal 6,500 copies in its first week of release last fall.
K-Fed tapped for Super Bowl ad:

One of the Red-Tailed Hawks that lives out in the field, came into the yard to have a look at our chickens.



In the first picture he is staring into the pen.





In the second picture he has leaped up and is trying to get in.