On the other hand, if you are accepted in the Legion, you will have a fun time in places like Afghanistan, Djibouti or the Ivory Coast, to name a few. If you goal was to escape being shot at, you may want to reconsider.
Consider for example what happen to Wi-Fi. The IEEE has a fairly detailed patent policy, and the Wi-Fi standards have been very successful. But after millions of cards were sold, CSIRO came out of the blue and asserted a patent on indoor OFDM that they said covered Wi-Fi. The resulting lawsuits have costed millions.
The list of password that the worm tries is interesting. Apart from the obvious abc123 and the like, the worm tries "RavMonD" and "zhudongfangyu". Is that a clue? Some Chinese hommage to the bazar?
Pretty much every PC, server or even smart phone OS ships with dual stack. Enable IPv6 on your home gateway and poof, IPv6 in your PC lights up. AT the same time, your PC can keep using IPv4 for non IPv6 web sites, or for that old Ethernet enabled printer in the basement. It works pretty much as expected. Not having unique IPv4 addresses does not change anything to the question -- IPv4 goes through NAT, IPv6 goes direct.
They would go under the name of "internet governance" and argue against "US domination", but he dream of dictatures is clear. In addition to control what can be written within the borders of their countries, they would very much like to extend censorship world-wide.
And if it can creates a few more cosy positions for international bureaucrats, the UN will love it!
There are so many ways this suggestion is wrong, it is not even funny.
TFA says WPA2 negotiates unique encryption keys with every computer that connects to it. This means you and I cannot spy on one another's traffic even when sharing access on the same access point. That's true, but anyone who can listen to the exchange and know the shared key will be able to learn the key. Plus, there is a very neat man in the middle attack.
Suppose that I am an evil sheep herder near a Starbuck cafe. Nothing prevents me from broadcasting a Wi-Fi beacon that announces that I am running a Starbuck access point. Here comes the sheep, who is really happyto see that the connection is secure. Hey, he used WPA2 and the "free" password, his packets are encrypted. Except they are all coming to my laptop. Oops!
Happiness is twin floppies.